30 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/195e53dcdce5790a0db9af506329c616.pdf 6a5185dc6e9fb72e889666ce8e9b043c PDF Text Text I IK- Student Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Bonn* N.C Thursday, March 5. 1981 Senate Updates Election Rules bv KEVIN CORBIN Asst News Editor A provision in the the SGA elections by-laws which limits the amount of money a ^didate may spend on their c3mpaign Has been altered after ruling by Attorney General a Statt Moore statins that the provision was unconstitutional Moore was recently asked to review Section VI of the by-laws which limits the spending of a candidate for the office of student body president or vice president to $250 and the office secretary or treasurer to 0f $150. "The courts have repeatedly upheld the right to have legislation that limits the amount that an individual contributes to a candidate's campaign," Moore said in lus report to the Student Senate "but the amount that an individual spends on his own campaign can not be limited " Moore also said that this included contributions from the candidate's familv. As a result of the ruling, the Senate voted Tuesday tQ change wording in ASU Security was notified of Ihe fire by the Boone Police Department dispatcher about 1 *20. Officer Clarence Williams responded to the call and listed in the evacuation process which only took three minutes. He checked the building for smoke and determined where the fire was coming from, said Roy •"groan, Director of Security. According to assistant fire wef, Reegie Hassler, the Boone fire Department received the call ' 20 a.m. and the fir't left the department at arriving at Bowie at 1:25. truck 1:23, F°ur fire trucks carrying 17 men responded to the call. We ^ys run at least four trucks, oecause wc don't know the Muation until we arrive. Any call i in the City iimjts can can 0ne truck for dumpster fires *"u up to six trucks for a "jcture fire," said Hauler uPjn had arriving at Bowie dorm found the fire extinguished. Therefote. lreri&flters K een to read "suggested campaign expense limit." The Senate also voted to amend the by-laws to read that individual contributions to the campaign should be limited to S25. by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer The Large Concert Committee (LCC) has drawn a lot of fire recently because they have not been able to book a spring concert because of a lack of funds. LCC is chaiged with booking large entertainment on campus. from all the information I could gather, I decided that it would be unconstitutional to limit the personal campaign expenses as was done in the previous election laws," Moore said. It was developed in the summer of 1978 and came into official existence in the fall semester of that same year. The concert selection on campus had been haphazard until the creation of the committee. The organizers thought the committee should be in Student Government and should be supervised by the Complementary Education Division. This year's election laws also provide that the Elections Committee will be given schedules of each candidates' campaigning in the dorms. Elections Committee chairman Jeff Brittain said "The purpose of wanting the candidates' schedules is so that if I need to get in touch with one of them, I can." In pa«t elections, candidates for the same positions have been campaigning in the same dorms at the same time, and according to Brittain, this provision will "help eliminate some of that confusion." RA 'sActions by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Quick thinking by Bowie's seventh floor RA, Wendell Roberts, prevented a possible catastrophic fire in the dorm Saturday morning around 1:30 ajti.. when he unloaded a six pound fire extinguisher on a blazing dorm room fire. the bv-laws LCC Was Formed To Help Students rhe Student Senate deliberated Tuesday night concerning the amount of money a candidate may spend on his or her campaign. The body ruled that a candidate Prevent Spread firemen set up smoke electors, fans that circulate air in and out of the building. At 2:15 the Boone FX), had . completed the smoke removal. "It wasn't the fir* but the the smoke that worried us Smoke gets people worried. Smoke and heat cause panic to strike, so we roll pretty quick to a dorm fire," Hassler said. Roberts, an EMT with the Watauga Rescue Squad, mid that around 8:00 p.m. someone dumped hot ashes into a waste basket in room 709, occupied by Ricky Williams and Mike Daniels. Both the window and door were closed at the time, thus preventing a free flow of oxygen which could ignite a fire. Around 1:00 ajn. Daniels and Williams entered their room and casually opened the window Thev then left their room to play backgammon with Roberts Williams ran hack and told Roberts who instructed him to pull the fire alarm. Hurriedlv, Roberts grabbed a fire extinguisher and make his way down the hall, while the others evacuated. "The smoke was sr> bad vou couldn't see your hand if you held it in front of your face. I crawled down the hall, but co"ld barely see where I was going. Then I pushed the door open and it was like opening an oven door with th* temperature set at 450." Roberts said. " I sprayed the fire extigusher one time and had to crawl to the hall window, hung my head out, breathed a few times and crawled back and put the fire out." Shortly af'er 1:00 am. the three noticed heavy smoke in Williams said, "It was Wendell who really put the fire out. I give him a lot of credit. The whole building could have caught on fire. I guess him being on the tescue squad, he knew what to do." the hallway. Williams quickly ran down the hall and saw the smoke coining from his own room. When he peered in the room, flames had engulfed the radiator, the right side of the curtain and a euitar. After the turn of events, Daniel and Williams reentered their half-charred room. Dry chemicals covered most of their clothes. Fortunately, Daniel only lost one stereo speaker. On the in 701, unaware that their room door was lefi open. Photo by Gil Hill could not be held to a maximum limit but that individual donations could not exceed $25. Blaze In Bowie other hand, Williams found his television set, guitar, fan and refrigerator melted. During the past week housing facilities have been busy repainting the room and replacing damaged paris. Daniel and Williams can expect move back into their room by the end ot the week, according to Bob Dunnigan, Director of Residence Life. "It was a very extensive fire. We're very fortunate. It could haite. been much worse. Wendell's quick action saved some lives," he said. Dunnigan warned that some students aren't responding to fire alarms and drills. Students never know when an alarm is the real thing, and should always take an alarm as a serieous threat. quarte S'll(Jents begin looking for off-campus living r face/S the summer and fall, most will be with signing a lease and making a ment for a space. afier t. S°me those will realize a month or two becaus ^ move 'n that they make a mistake differe f, 'antH°rd interprets the agreement 1 V or a roommate decides to move out. .j^J binding rC8u^ ls usually the same-the lease is 'hat c 10 l'lc CV« of the Ir.w, and a signature on sveMtk°n,ract signifies that the signer agrees with •j.q lnB in the lease. St'ident^^60* ec0rrim k'B3' indentCn^S. :°n$ide • «gnjngratl0n UnhaPPy Services stuc'ents w'th to Ket circumstances such as these. attorney Gaylan Williamson drop by her office in the a copy of the lease under help and suggestions before The acc°rdin 'ea*cs a»eed 8 ^ 10 ii, K>Ut pon. °' n,ost landlord-tenant problems, Williamson, js that students will sign ,ul,y realizing exactly what is being "Don't agree to any thing you don't uant to do," she said. "If the lease says no dogs, don't sign thinking you can get by with it." A potential problem area usually dealt with only in pacing in most leases is the issue of landlord access. "The general tule is that once you are in possession of the apaitment as a tenant, the landlord enters only with your consent." Williamson said. "But many leases say the landlord Reserves the right to enter at reasonable times' which usually translates to a no-rules agreement." Roommates are another problem many student tenants have. "A common, common occurrence is that a roommate refuses to pay an agreed-upon share of the rent or utilities," she said. Williamson has roommate agreement forms available that roommates fill out and sign in order to avoid furi-re hassles by having something in writing. ' "One benefit of filling one of these out is that you fill at le:?st have discussed many potential problems with each other," she said. Probably the most common problem Williamson sees involves verifying the condition of the premises, see IS page 4 Special Services Available Help For Disadvantaged Students STEVE DUBNF.R Staff Writer Special Services is a federally-funded program at ASU which offers a wide variety of aid to students who have the potential to be very successful in college but need special incentive and assistance. Nancy Spann has been the director of Appalachian's Special Services program since last July. The project has been in operation at ASU since 1973, and was originally designed to aid low income students in becoming successful in college. It still helps those students, but also concentrates on those from culturally-deprived backgrounds, the physically handicapped and first generation college students. "First veneration" refers to students whose parents did not receive a college degree. Spann emphasized the many facets of aid that Special Services provides. Included are developmental Leases: What You Don 't Know Could Hurt You by ED HOLZINGER News Editor LCC was charged with assessing the needs of the campus through research and matching, this research with the available concert d2tes for the groups chosen. The concerts were to be chosen to complement rhe cultural programs on campus and not to compete with them. The committee was designed to be self-supporting. This is the facet of the committee that is causing trouble now. The concert committee must make a profit on the shows or no funds will be available for shows later in the year. LCC is having trouble trying vO make a profit in days when shows across the nation are losing money and many of the major acts are reducing the size and number of shows they do. The administration felt that if the large concerts were wanted on campus they should be able to support themselves. The both when moving in and when trying to recover a deposit. Williamson's office has forms for the tenant and the landlord to sign before the tenant moves in specifying the exact condition of the apartment. The purpose of the form is to give the tenant a legal basis for reclaiming the deposit at the end of a lease. "A lot of landlords don't bring up the subject when lease signing rime comes, so the tenant needs to, for his own protection." Williamson said. A type of lease not as common as the standard form-written lease is the oral lease. Verbal agreements are binding by law in North Carolina and by their very nature can cause problems, though it depends heavily on the personality of the landlord, Williamson said. "Some oral leases are successful." she said, "But I only see the unsuccessful ones." Most disputes revolve around the length of the lease; the landlord and tenant disagree as to when the lease expires, for example Williamson is in her office, 111 Student Union, from 8-11 a.m. and 12:30-5 p.m.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tuesdays and Thursdays the office is open from 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-5 p.m. courses, special sections in regular courses, personal and career planning, a study lab, a tutorial program, cultural/educational activities and mini-courses which provide self-improvement techniques and academic enrichment. "The program focuses on students from Western North Carolina," said Spann. "Very often, parents in this region do not value education." A similar agency at ASU which concentrates on this problem is the Upward Bound program. "This organization works with six high schools in four surrounding counties," said Spann. "It contacts the principals and guidance counselors and considers the students who have potential for college but lack incentive." Many students of this type are admitted to the Special Services program at ASU. "Although some may receive special admissions consideration, many arc regularly admitted," said Spann. Currently funded for 100 students, the program involves only 90, most of which are freshmen and sophomores. Students in the project may remain in it throughout their college career or choose to drop when they and the staff feel they no longer need the services. Many people are concerned that programs such as Special Services may be abused by coaches or administrators in athletic departments to keep athletes in school even though their academic level may not be sufficient. Spann emphasizes that with athletics at ASU when athlete to participate in athlete is treated as just assistance. Special Services works a coach recommends an the program and that another student needing Apparently, Special Services at ASU has been successful. According to a 1979-80 study conducted by the U.S. Department of Education, students are most likely to complete their first year with Special Services programs nationwide and are half as likely to drop out as those not involved in the program. Spann estimates that with the aid of Special Services, less than 10 percent of students drop out. The study also concluded that the best results occur when instructions and tutoring are combined withservice program. For these and various other reasons, many students find a helping hand in ASU's Special Services program. If you think that you may be qualified or simply want to learn more about Special Services, S'op by 101 Old Library or call 262-2291. �f The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State Universitp Associated Collegiate Press * A l l A M E R I C A N TVKt ROECEHK) IN TVL 'stPEETb ns. apa out OF VWUTA mmw WJVER pm Editorials RNt U\V£ Athletics Honors Abundant College Press Service Our Readers' Views— Thanks To Questell, Peeples For Fine Articl Editor, The Appalachian: I his is a letter of appreciation to Michael Questell and Grant Peeples for two very fine and timely articles concerning social responsibility, awareness and education. Student Input The two articles are "A Defense Of I he AWS" (The Appalachian, Thursday, Feb. 26) and "A Letter To President K. Reagan" (Tues­ day, Feb. 24). Though different in content and details, I felt the basic message to be the same. . ."wake up, open up and get on with living and implement­ ing these ideas of economic/political/sexual equality, sensitivity and responsibility." an immense blessing for all of us! Would not each of us welcome less barriers between the sexes, a laxing of tensions and endless gameplaving? the paradox by not running away and closing to groups and in­ dividuals that are of a respon­ sive/liberating nature, but rather allow ourselves to open up in thanks an you! appreciation. Thank Mica Jean Massey Rt. I, P.O Box 532 Banner Flk We, as a whole people, desperately need a renewed faith in the equality and beauty of all people, regardless of outward ap­ pearances and expected social roles. Yet, ironically, I feel that Ronald Reagan and his ad­ ministration are furthering the destructive factors of sexism, racism, economic and political ex­ ploitation and injustice. It is in­ creasing a stagnant pool of obstacles that has been with us for so long. The pool of obstacles is moving, however, at a tremendous rale. Support Appreciated Both articles reveal the great need lor each of us to understand the dilemmas confronting our society. We can reach out as in­ dividuals and as a collective toward creative possibilities. In times of increased anxiety, it seems easier to close up allowing defense mechanisms to play full force and to simply forget. But in the long run, we must recognize change and work together, for as much as we run and deny, we are constantly faced with ourselves and our environment. The tone of Grant's article is one of danger and warning. We must be responsive to the at­ titudes that threaten the freedom, of individuals to develop fullv, in­ dependently and with dignity. I felt that Grant's article responds to these situations with a great degree of potency that we all must examine. The fifth floor of Eggers would like to thank you for your kind ac lions and support during our re­ cent loss. A simple thank you is not enough to express gratitude for you all, but we would like to show a small part of our apprecia­ tion. I suggest that we simply stop lor a moment, review the situation and the implications of an organizaton like the AWS. What I he AWS is one of many creative, trusting answers for a world caught in division and paradox. I suggest that we ease You never really realize who your friends truly are until you need one. It is then that you discover your true friends have This is an open letter to Ap­ palachian State University Faculty and Students: strength for you to use to support yourself, as well as a caring, com­ forting shoulder for you to weep on. New Wave Organization Shouts A New Message Music Reflects Continuous Pattern Of Change In Pop/Rock Era When Elvis Presley made his initial splash in 1955, the world's first reac­ tions ranged from shock to anger. Presley introduced an entirely different sound to music a strange synthesis of black R&B and white C&W. His verbal gaudiness and physical gyrations outraged a conservative America to the point of mass fury. plosion to ASH is just one of the goals of the newly-formed New Wave Club. \ / ^ '^Y./ a wVJI e ' s ' b e B r a i n c h i l d o f t w o s t u d e n l s G r e g C u d d y a n i l Steve Dubner. Dubner, a freshman from New York, explained at a puhli' v Staunch traditionalists of popular music wrote it off as just another fad destined to die a quick death. What these people didn't (or couldn't) understand was that Presley was doing much more than merely singing upbeat songs; he was singing the praises of an entire restless generation of young people who were growing increasingly tired of the doldrums of a conservative society. It was no coincidence, then, that other musi­ ciansChuck Berry, Ray Charles, Buddy Holly, etc., also adopted this peculiar brand of music and turned it into the first great pop explosion of the last 50 years. Rock n' roll itself had regressed by the early '60s to the Perry Comoinspired banalities of Fabian and Frankie Avalon making the time ripe for the second great pop explosion. This explosion finally unfolded, in all its Jack and Herbert HMT ape m 5TRJUGF dLAKe-UKC mtOHS. APdCAtyPr/c £&io£f?in<a of helu. WHAT* OF rr? EATMC, No*), HERBtpr/ I CAnr STOP Hen j s a i ut n A u m p i ua THAT NEUJ nXF,Y4QUI±. TUbe are WBcjAl rare OrJtS to* Nitico. r\f. F t, a W(, t e\ H \... DH J^K, LOO* - 7'HEklARC*.lTHEU2AfiO<J •If you START I C^0W/fJ(> U»l(, Witty Aim.1'* f-lAV/hJO / HOOVER PiSLotfO Tft-d ptfuoci 3 reui There will be a New W Room. Admission is 52. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 5. 1981 Roanoke's Here Again--And So Are Election vou think Ray got lucky with Form an prediction, huh? Just So 'ait unlil -vou drinking with some of the ASU fans >n one of the rooms. The "welcome home gathering for the players was also a sight to remember. seC wha' happens in Ray Criscoe Two years ago I was in Roanoke R , (j,e Mountaineers knocked off fu'rman for an NCAA hid and the SC championship. The fans then So the ticket system has been rul­ ed constitutional, and a limit on the amount of money a candidate can spend has been ruled unconstitu­ tional. It all adds up to the same thing. those at Clemson this year when 4SU smacked the Tigers in soccer. It was great. The night after the Western Carolina victory, there was giant pep rally at the hotel where a most of the fans were staying, and a wj|d chanting human train running Police came and told us twice to out the noise because of com­ plaints from some of the I he ticket system is good. It does allow for more stability in the government's two most important positions. Progress of the organiza­ tion can be planned for, and plann­ ing itself takes on a new light with both ot these position holders work­ ing as one. Now's when you'll start meeting the people who've been working for you in Workman Hall. You'll see faces plastered all over campus. You'll hear names that will tickle your funny bone. You'll be over­ whelmed. through the corridors of the place. cUt And you probably still won't vote. But elections should be somewhat of a different nature this year, what with the forementioned policies ruled on for constitutional posterity. It's that time of the year. SGA elections are here. ^ere as supportive and jubilant as other residents. But one of the cops even joined into some of the frolics and Tragedy Always Reveals Our Own Mortality Last year, for all practical purThe deaths of four of our fellow students last week have left us all stunned and bewildered. It seems a cruel and uniust fate for those who were so young and on the verge of realizing their lives with the promise and possibilities that youth affords. We are sad for our friends, and sad for ourselves as we suffer the loss in our lives. If life and death are not to be reduced to absurdity, where are we to find meaning in tragedy? We are all bom in this world with the ability to experience our surroundings and the ability to reflect on our environment and our own existence. We can contemplate and investigate concepts as large as the universe, or as small as the space inside a single atom. We think and feel our existence in the world, think ourselves sometimes large and sometimes small. For all our ability though, we cannot realize poses, there was an "off the record" type of alliance with the presidential and vice presidential candidates anyway, as there is almost every year. And the results of those elections in 1980 left something to be desired for intercabinet relations this academic year. ' The limited use of funds has always been an election gripe, as well as a monkey on the elections chairperson's back. Final tallies of a campaign's expenditures were re­ quired and the $250 amount was ^ & the true mortality. meaning almost always what was spent. But the questions was there: Is that the actual amount spent? Then too there was the problem of how much money could be donated to the campaign, and what could be declared a contribution. Now there is more room for strategy. A candidate can go for the high expenditure campaign or for the low expenditure campaign. The argument of quality vs. quantity comes to mind. headed for a party system on cam­ pus. That's something I would like to see accomplished here. Then continuity would really play a fac­ tor. But I'll save that argument for next time. How to distribute, how much or many to distribute, where to distribute, what to distribute, when to distribute, etc., etc., are all ques­ tions that have to be answered now that any amount of money can be spent. For this time though, it should be noted that the worst part of these student elections is that doors start closing on the hall as political gears begin cranking, trust wanes as Mr. Politics makes his bid for the souls of young politicians, and causes and beliefs are often tossed out the win­ dow for the sake of the win. Such misuse of one's personality is a part of political damnation. It's a loss of consciousness that will never again be attained by the original possessor. It appears Student Government, with the latest election changes, is But that, my friends, is unfor­ tunately, what politics is all about. not leave the work we might do this week to those who will follow us next year or 100 years from now. Life continuously asks us for our purpose and demands of us that we act energetically and courageously. Michael Questell _ of our 1 It seems at times to be a cruel conditiom in which that we are able to glimpse so much that we cannot grasp, feel so boundless yet be so bounded, and feel so eternal while knowing that our friends, family and eventually we ourselves must die. We think that we will live forever or at least we act that way until some tragedy shocks u« back to the realization of our own humanity. At first we mourn the loss of our friends. Often thereafter, our sorrow turns to anger at the apparent senselessness of it all-senseless because death seems so arbitrary, so rude. It robs the best of us equally with the worst, often robbing the strongest at the height of their strength or the most creative at the height of their powers to create. This we find hardest to reconcile to ourselves and our own lives. It is to these ends that we honor our four friends. We honor their lives and our memory of them by our activity, by our labor to create and achieve as they would, were they still with us. We pursue the attainment of goals worthy of a creation as great as mankind. We build our lives and society not merely for our own benefit, but as monuments to those who lived and toiled before us, as well as for the benefit of those who follow. It is in this way that the lives of our friends will have continued meaning and their memory shall never be totally lost to us. The first lesson we learn here is that we shall not live forever We may not be here tomorrow to correct the wrongs we commit today. In our personal and social relationships, we do not have the luxury of eternity to do our works and make our contribution, wherever and whatever it may be. We should Dr. Martin Luther King's Dream a For His People He Wanted What Had Long Been Denied — Equality One of the most controversial issues debated throughout the country this past year has been the introduction of a resolution to honor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with a national public holiday. Through his incessant efforts as an American civil rights leader, Dr. King sought to bring about social, political and economic equality for Black Americans. King's achievements for the American Negroes, however, have provided the very basis used in opposition to a day dedicated to his honor. Br. King's efforts to attain voting fights, access to public accommoda'inns and better educational and wonomic opportunities for Negroes Were a result of his inner frustration 0VPr Ike fact that his people had made little or no progress in gain'nK increased civil rights since the days of Reconstruction. By the late Os and early '60s, the Negro was a N and equal citizen only in theory. 'ng witnessed the actions of the outhern, white, conservative ea ership as it adopted laws and suPported policies which cir'"'nvented the constitutional Grantees of his people. He viewed sch Sorrow 'he segregation of °°Ia, minimal job or career op°rtunities, men and women being 1 Rfired to sit in the rear of buses, Parato public restaurants. Bu> more importantly, Dr. King his'K'iized the declining morale of wh'°h has begun lu to W#UH treed inf • V Am • 'n the minds of the I nran Negroes from one genera,0 the next. It was because of this cognizance of the human and social injustices forced upon his people that Martin Luther King, Jr. decided to pursue his dream ot attaining equality tor black Americans. One has to admire the audacity of an individual such as Dr. King, especially when he faced the beatings, bombings, dogs and firehoses while engaging in the sitins, freedom rides, limited boycotts, marches and other types of creative, non-violent resistance. Negroes who took part in these demonstrations were harassed in every conceivable fashion. The "freedom workers" endured much. The bold leader of the civil rights movement succeeded in bringing to every American's attention the ine­ qualities and racism which dominated our "free" country and denied millions of blacks the pur­ suit of life, liberty and happiness. Dr. King served as the ears, voice and eyes of the black population bv hearing their cries for help, speak­ ing on their behalf and envisioning better, more promising future for them. The famous "Freedom March" brought about 250,000 whites and blacks to Washington, D.C. in 1963. This action climaxed the Negro demands for equal rights. In 1964 Congress, at the request of Presi­ dent Johnson, passed the Civil Rights Act, which forbade discrimination in the use of most public facilities. enonty In 1965, Dr. King led in a cam­ paign to gain more voting rights for CLASSIFIED tW A BREAK' Beach it at k'ng George Motel in Ocean /c' L°w spring break rates st rt at $14. Call 803-249-2721 f or Nervations. NEEDED: B0o 6nts °"e area ^ Phone p, hours. Send „ n need leave 43 Very name number ernent- We can 20 the for the summer and long >• F wbo good address and to Summer Creekwood Ct.. suitable for dorm cooking. $1.00 paid for each original rcceipe. Send receipe, Name, and address to: Cook Book 519 Tremont Park Drive South East Lenoir, NC 28645 HELP WANTED: working mail from for home, us. immediately. application, send stamped, Dr. Norman Allison, chairman of the Department of An­ thropology at Toccoa Falls Col­ lege, Ga. will present a lecture titled "The Concept of Honor in Arab Society," Thursday, March 19 at 4 p.m. in 506 Sanford Hall. Dr. Allison has done extensive research on the Middle East, Muslim and Christian Arabs and Islamic Studies. Time for infor­ mal discussion will be provided at 7:30 p.m. that night in the Allgood Living Center in Dougherty Home Economics Building. All interested persons are invited. Anyone needing help in income tax preparation is invited to par­ ticipate in VITA (Volunteer In­ come Tax Assitanre). Members of Beta Alpha Psi will be in the Student Union March 20 and April 4 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. to help fill out income tax forms. These members have been carefully trained and are eager to help the surrounding com­ munity complete their tax forms. The Appalachian is accepting ap­ plications editorial for the assistant. position The of assistant will work with the editor-in-chief in Publications, recetpes aminers to register Negroes under certain circumstances. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights of 1965 were the The College Foundation Bor­ rower Conferences will take place in Chapell Wilson Auditorium Monday, 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 conference. The deadline for applying for College Foundation for the sum­ mer is April 15. College Founda­ tion 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. Attention Faculty: A course will be offered presenting the theoretical implication of perceptual-motor development in non-handicapped and han­ dicapped children. The course, PE 5530, will count for three credit hours. For more informa­ tion, contact Dr. Michael Churton at 262-2182. The Department of Geology is sponsoring a campus-wide slide and lecture program, "Recent Land Developments in China—A Satellite View." The Position Open self-addressed envelope to: Colfax Tenn. 37064 editing Box Newberry, Florida 32669 1135, activist, not a pacifist, who fought human injustices and dedicated his life to correcting them so that ail men could one day live together in experience information of Martin before his Dr. King is, without a doubt, a heroic figure to black Americans and rightly so. But King's sym­ bolism of freedom represents the foundation on which our nation was built—a foundation which has pro­ vided every American citizen with the liberites that we share and enjoy today. Martin Luther King was an peace and harmony. The next issue of The Appalachian will be March 19 Communique Pay full time. Start For Greg Newman blacks after many Negroes had ex­ perienced great difficulty in voter registration in several cities. Con­ gress passed the Voting Rights Act of 1965 which permitted federal ex- processing No required. Part or and Good major achievements Luther King's work assassination in 1968. and preparing copy for typesetting, designing the editorial panes and writing editorials, i'yp, ing ability is a definite require­ ment. Interested persons should contact Mike Hannah in 33-A Workman Hall or call 262-3104 Mondav or Wednesday afternoons. program was created by Dr. Roy A. Welch, a professor of geology at the University of Georgia, and will be given Tuesday, March 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Rankin Science Building. Welch will also pre­ sent a seminar, "Remote Sens­ ing Techniques for Environmen­ tal Monitoring," Wednesday, March 18 at 10 a.m. in 451 Rankin. All interested persons are invited to both events. Beta Alpha Psi will present a professional program Wednes­ day, March 18 at 7 p.m. The featured speaker will be Phil Wilson, a partner in the firm of Peat, Marwiek and Mitchell. He will speak on the subject "Ac­ countants' Legal Liabilities." All members should plan to at­ tend. The Canterbury Club of St. Luke's Episcopal Church welcomes all students to its Sun­ day night dinners and discus­ sions which will cover many in­ teresting issues. Meetings start at 6 p.m. in the parish hall of St. Luke's behind the ASU bookstore. I he ASU Volunteers in Service for Youth will sponsor a Dancea-'l hon March 20-21 in BroomeKirk Gym. Anyone wishing to participate in the event may sign up at the contact table in the Student Union March 3-5, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Anyone interested liPinolinrt in omr in nf ikn par- ma«a..a services provided by Special bervices are asked to contact Nancy Spann in 101 D.D. Dougherty .Library or call 262-2291. Special Services offers such pro­ grams as courses in communica­ tions (reading, writing, listening and speaking) and study skills, ASU's Association for Women Students will conduct its mon­ thly meeting Thursday, March 5 at 7 p.m. in 211 Student Union. Anyone interested in joining or working with the group is in­ vited to attend. 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 ab­ solutely NO obligation for military service, but the Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC Advanced Course and a starting salary of about $15,000 upon graduation. Ap­ plication deadlines are getting close. Call the Department of Military Science at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by D.D. Doughery (Old Library). Anyone interested in serving on a University committee and helping make student opinions heard is urged to contact Randy Sain at 262-2265 or come bv the ,„,1 n „r vwr 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 5. 1981 On The Mall Students Give Suggestions For Post Office Space Use by KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Editor the Post Office, which will be moving to the new facility by this fall, will leave behind a space in the Student I nion, the use of which is yet to be determined. We went "On the Mall" yester­ day and asked students the follow­ ing question: "What would you suggest as a use of the space in the Student Union which wilt be made available when the Post Office mot es to its new location?" If ith the new student support facility near completion, many stu­ dent services will he moving to the new building, and leaving spaces to be filled by other offices or services. One such space will be the space presently occupied by the Post Of­ fice. bv PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Steve Ward "Maybe they could put some more activity machines like are in the upper part of the Union; some pool tables and pinball machines maybe." Amy Wheeler "I would like to see another area for people to sit and study or a plaee just to sit. Another plaee like the lounge upstairs would be nice." Committee Wants Best Use Of SpaCo Susie Stockton "An on-campus co-op would be great. I don't think that we have any decent natural foods to eat here." Staff Writer The decision as to what to do with the soon-to-be-vacated Post Office space in the Student Union is still under consideration, but SUA President Ste"e Duncan stated that a decision should be confirmed by April. A committee, headed by Duncan, was formed to find a use for the space. The group has been looking at other schools to find out what is in their student unions, and taking proposals and recommendations made by ASU students. The committee passed out about 1.000 suggestion forms, and received back about 400 of them with suggestions in a very wide range. A hotline in cunjunction with WASU was also set up Wednesday nigh, ,_ suggestions, but n,,' % wcre = few dS". * !ti Phones weren't exactly' Iy r% off the wall." s The committee ,s , more toward the poaih?^ y° making the space multi-purpose room tj"10 ^ used as study room a social or a J " organizations or clubs u? during the week. Duncan :aid ,he to make the many different in an attempt cross-section of space usefl?' 11 kinds of t0 include , i students. *• Dm6 I,0,00515' 'deas th would call for a great dJh| reconstruction probably will be considered very close,v ? Duncan said that student" jMecS^ °f *** Is LCCBest Way To Go? continued from page 1 concerts on campus have been losing money and the LCC will have to get financial help from the administration in order to do another show this year. The prospects of LCC actually Retting that help aren't good. : The LCC at ASU operates differently from other similiar Barry Zimmerman "I would be in favor of anything that would benefit the students." programs "I think we need more space for a lounge type area like the TV room in the Union. The Stu­ dent Union is a place for student activities and a place where a lot of students like to spend time." "They should make another lounge with the space. A lot of times you just don't want to go to the library to study and this would be a great place to do it." RIDE THE APPAL-CART TO OUR DOOR the state. At of students. After the LCC finds a s the members think will Se| makes a recommendation to director of campus p,ognmn Dino DiBcrnardi. If does not accept " recommendation or questions, it is referred bacl the committee for f»r consideration or clarification. ^Jusf fell us Karen Lesher David Whisenant around many schools the concert committee gets a part of the budget at the start of the year and is told to spend it however they please. Many administrators feel this relatively uncontrolled spending leads to waste on the part of the committee because the committee is held accountable for the money or forced to comply with interests 4 wf fv o < a t wf a y u w n . W 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. March 18,19,20 University Bookstore Lobby /IRTQ1RVED CI ASS RINGS INC. Get AUMJI From AS 17 Food Service IO lo WITH YOUR C.A.U. CARD 16111SO 800 BLOWING ROCK OWALITY FOM • FAIR UNNQflTY BOOkYTORG iwoufice? BMMD New rewice ft IIIH I m14 1IM BV PBCIOIRCN ABREFCASE FOR YOU LIFE AFTER GOUEGL Captain Dale Flora D. D. Dougherty (Old Library) Introductory O f f e r O n Color Film 12 Exp 20 Exp 24 Exp 36 Exp 1.99 2.99 3.39 4.99 or Good M a r c h 1618 262-3150 262-3151 / u/ m s rs r AWj/snsr SV/ E / /Z WE WILL OFFER: J4-3 Day Service Quality Film Processing Developing By Kodak I pon Request B l a c k & \\ k i t e F i l m P r o c e s s i n g ( ompletc Film Processing Service I I K | 11 I ITl I f \ f\ f\ I If you've got two years left in college, you're probably giving some thoughts to after college. Army ROTC has prepared a brief­ case to help you do just that. Arm your­ self with facts on the job outlook, the search and I lob search ancl career statistics. Learn U I IN CKS I I Y BOQ KSTOR€| L_ how to increase your career potential You'll find lots of inforJ"®' tion relative to your life a college, no matter whatcar you're considering, c.vi' ^ Stop by our department and get a briefcase for your life after co an ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PR06RAM. �MOUNTrflNGGR LIVING Married And In School Couples Say Problems Same, Spouse There For Support by TERI LITTLE stair Writer You're still HoW married? And you're in school? Ob my gosh! do you manage? I'll bet vol,'re just miserable. • ^day, marriage is viewed as a which should be made after college. Students are advised by parents: "Don't even think about matrimony until you've graduated from college, have a good job and have beep working for a year or two." There are 942 married students here at ASU. Ostensibly, marriage causes a drastic change in student committment lifestyles. Three couples were surveyed earlier this week who agreed they were satisfied overall with their lives. Larry Plott is a senior biology major. He works 24 hours a week at the ASU Water Plant and is head of SGA's Student Consumer Action Union. His wife, Maria, is a registered nurse at Watauga County Hospital. Edmund Buttram is a junior business major. His wife, Jean, works as a dental hygienist in Boone. Kevin Downs is a sophomore political science/criminal justice major. His wife, Sandy, is also a sophomore pursuing a major in political science/psychology. Both are active members of SGA. Larry Plott, Edmund Buttram and Kevin and Sandy Downs all have one thing in common-all are married students here at ASU. Finances are a big problem for most college students. Married students also have financial problems and they too seek the usual avenues of assistance. When the Plotts were married, both of them were students and Larry was working part-time. Finances were a burden for the newlyweds during the first months of marriage. "Before we were married," says Larry, "we disscusscd our financial status and began to save ahead. There was a bit of a strain,but I feel that now Maria and I have made it through the roughest spot." The Notts receive a little financial support from their families, but with Maria's steady employment, 'hey manage. • , A Personal Perspective Couple Values Time Together Editor's Note: Ed Holzinger, news editor for The Appalachian, married Karen Wilson in September of 1979. Married life for the Holzirtgers has meant many changes in their lifestyles. Holzinger's thoughts on bemq a married college student follow. The Buttrams differ slightly in the money dilemma. They don't suffer the financial strain of Marriage and school might seem an unwise mix at first glance, but I've combined the two for a year and a half and have suffered no longlasting ill effects. having both partners in school. With Joan's income and some financial support from home, the Buttrams have had no problem with finances. There are headaches, to be sure, but 1 wouldn't be single again. Karen and I have found that our SDan of friends has gradually shifted to a greater number of married or soon-to-be-married couples. We have many single friends, but to go out with anv of them is unusual for us. Typically they come see us. We've never been nightclub people and marriage has made us even less so. Our idea of a night out we can afford and enjoy is usually a movie and a pizza. Mostly without the pizza. An evening at home is a pleasure we rarely pass up. Karen is in Morganton during the week doing an internship and I work Sunday through Thursday evenings; so the time we have together on the weekends, we usually prefer t0 spend relaxing at home. Both the Downs receive basic grants which pay for their tuition. They also managed to save money from previous summer employment. Like the Plots, the Downs receive a little financial support from home. Going back to school is an effort the Downs are making on their own. Through careful saving, the couple paid one year's rent on their apartment, and still had income left over for living expenses. Kevin also works part-time one night a week at Yogi's. Budgeting, agree all the couples, game. Itttf And that's one big difference between single and married life. When we were single, we had to go out on a date to be alone. That's fine for awhile, but it gets old after a year or so. We dated almost three years. Other married couples we know generally work as much as we do and enjoy coming over to our place to share a meal, talk and play cards. is the name of the Marriage has not hurt any of these married students academically. During Larry's first semester as a married student, his grades were higher. He attributes this to a new sense of responsibility that comes with being a married man, and he recalls that he surprised his mother who, he said, "envisioned her son as a college drop-out digging ditch^t somewhere." Buttram_ has faced no strain with school work because of his marriage. He too studies harder, and Joan, he comments, "is not a pesky roommate trying to influence me to go out and party rather than study." The Downs agree and say they strive harder for good grades. According to Sandy, "A spouse is like someone there to push you." Because students marry, they do not necessarily relinquish all hopes for a social life. Larry admits that he has lost a few ties with some of his single friends. Yet, as an active member of SGA, he has retained most of his friendships with fellow members. He also says he and Maria don't have time to go out and meet other married couples because of work and school. Larry refutes the attitude that once couples marry, all their fun disappears. "I don't do things any differently now that I'm Do Books And Wedding Bands Mix? married. 1 enjoy myself just as much as when I was single, " he says. The Buttrams have not suffered any great setbacks in their social life either. Edmund, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, remains close to his fraternity brothers, and Joan has become involved with Kappa Sigma's little sister organization. Edmund agrees with Larry. Likewise, the Downs are active socially with the new friends they've made in SGA. However, the Downs do have one pet peeve about being married students. There is nothing here at ASU which involves married students. While Sandy was attending Mississippi State University last year, the couple had access to married couples' housing and married students were offered certain financial benefits by the university. The couple was provided many opportunities to join social groups for married students. Here at ASU, "we were to find nothing offered to married students, not even housing," says Kevin. "We were told that Mountaineer Apartments were designed for married students, but this isn't so. We applied for housing, but our names were merely put on a waiting list." Downs further investigated Mountaineer Apartments to find that only six married couples live there. Other than this complaint, the Downs have no other qualms about married life at ASU. They enjoy being married; they enjoy being students. Larry and Edmund, likewise, enjoy sharing the remainder of their college years with their spouses. The advantages of being a married student, like the moral support a spouse offers or the responsibile character marriage builds, far outshine any disadvantage they say. The life "of a married student does not appear to be drastically different from the life of the single student. Married students may budget their money a little more carefully. They may study a bit harder. They have "spouses" rather than "roommates." The bonds of matrimony are the only differing factors standing between 942 married students and the remaining 9,158 single students. And you certainly don't hear Larry Plott, Edmund Buttram or Kevin and Sandy Downs singing the wedding bell blues. STEVE CROPPER Married life is visualized bv many single people as settling down and a financial hassle, and to a certain extent that's true. Karen has had a stabilizing influence on me 1 never felt when we were dating. And her grades have dramatically improved in the three semesters we've been married. Financially, with both of us in school it has been difficult. Financial aid programs, particularly the orant programs, are aimed at the destitute single student. University married available, Mountaineer financially. housing space is non-existent, and what is Apartments, is hopelessly out of reach for us The University is basically oriented to single students. There iust isn't much here in the way of programs or help for married students. We've chosen to both remain in school, though many married folks take turns working while the other goes to school. We felt it was more important to finish together and start our careers simultaneously. Too often the partner who stays out to work, particularly the female partner, for one reason or another never gets back to school and eventually resents having to put the other through school. We are basically financially independent from our parents, though they help us out with practical gifts at Christmas and birthdays. But being poor has its advantages. I enjov the feeling of independence, though if we ever get into a bind financially, wc know we could turn to either set of parents for some help. The chances of us actually turning to our parents arc slim though. While everybody else goes off during school breaks wc usually stay in Boone. But we have discovered that there are affordable vacations for us-at our parents' homes. Both sets are in the same county, a situation which can be viewed several different ways. I never realized just how important marriage was to me until this semester. Karen lives in Morganton while doing her internship and comes home on the weekends. I've found that going home to an empty apartment during the week is no fun. Besides, she is a much better cook than I. Next semester, well be under the same roof throughout the weel^ as Karen student teaches and I finish my last semester. I can't wait. Vinyl Views Chris Nelson Playin ' My Thang From College? Management Training? Add It To Your Schedule. You're career oriented. You're interested in man­ agement. You're an individual seeking experience in prob­ lem analysis, requiring decision-making results. You want management training and leadership experience. Experience 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 LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougntery Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 Steve Cropper sports credentials that make you want to pick up his album for a listen right awav: As a member of Booker T. and the MG's he wrote "Dock of the Bay." "Wait Till The Midnight Hour" and "Green Onions." More recently he's played with the infamous Blues Brothers. Not bad huh? "Playin' My Thang" is Cropper's first solo effort and sum enough it has heavy R&B influence. The album is rather light though; the writing is definitely headed more toward the middle of the road and Cropper strums his guitar with whimsical albeit funky rhythms. It's the kind of music you have to listen to a few times before its warmth grows on you. From the days with Booker T. through the Blues Brothers, Cropper has surely spent a lot of time as a journeyman guitarists, and the hassles of this lifestvie show up as themes on the LP. Cropper is mostly complaining about higher ups in the industry on "Give Them What They Want" and "Ya Da Ya Da." The latter is a rave at the manager who talks through his hat-"Ya Da Ya Da tha's all you ever say is Ya Da Ya Da"--with a fast strumming funky rhythm. Cropper co-wrote the song with Duck Dunn, (another Blues Brothers side man) and they've come up with a catchy tune that'll have you singing Ya Da Ya Da around the house in no time. Though it's a little too slick, "Give Them What Th^y Want" come* off as a pretty nice sone. A few of the songs on this album are like it in that they are good but nothing special. They're what you'd expect from a competent writer and musician; thev don't let you down, but they don't make your head spin either. The style with which Cropper and company performs on the album eoes a long way toward keeping the quality up. Thev sound like they're just taking it easv shuffling off a few tunes, yet the sound is tight. Making a bow to his roots, Cropper included a new rockin' version of "Let The Good Times Roll." on the album. The band update* . it a little with a new enerey and The Memphis Horns add some spark. One of the better cuts is "Sandy Beaches," penned by Delbert McClinton and John Jarvits. McClinton's writing gives it a Texas Blues feel while Cropper bends it back toward the mainstream. It's laid pretty far back and Jim Horn's flute adds some lightness to it. This album has been a long time coming, considering how long Cropper has been around. Some might argue that it's not as "heavy" as would be expected considering his roots. But considering today's sagging album market, he probably was smart to make it more of an MOR piece. It's good, but not at all great. And anybody who has a dancing frog on the neck of his axe is worth one listen at least. * * • Last week 1 incorrectly identified one of Rush's earlier albums as "Horizons." Of course the real name of it is "Hemispheres." but then I said 1 had barely listened to it. Albums provided ior by reviews Srhool are Kid's Records. Correction The phone number for the BirthC'hoice counseling center in Boone was printed incorrectly last Thursday. The actual number is 264-0597. The Appalachian regrets any inconvenience caused by this error �The Appalachian Sports March 5, 1981 SC Stars Invade Roanoke bv BLAIR KKRKHOFF Staff Writer The fart that Appalachian State has a belter conference and overall won-loss record than its Southern Conlerence semifinal tournament foe Marshall; that the Apps have the league's best field goal percent­ age and field goal percentage defense, the coach and player-ofthe-year might not be enough to pull out a victory Friday in Roanoke. Marshall's Laverne Evans is con­ fident A glance at this freshman for­ ward's statistics would reveal that Kvans is going to need more than confidence to be a key in Friday's tournament game. He averages 10 points and makes 69 percent of his free throws. Evans didn't even start until 25 games into the season. All Evans has done in the past three games is score 90 points and connect on 33 consecutive free throws. The 6-4 native of Lockporl, N.Y. scored a league high 36 points in the Herd's final regular season game against The Citadel, then came back with 30 in Marshall's 90-77 first round tournament win at Davidson. "He's got to be the hottest player going into the tournament," said Herd coach Bob Zuffclato. "That streak at the free throw line really helped his confidence. It seems like he's finally picking up where he left off his senior year in high school." Evans' 34.4 scoring average last season was the highest output of any New York prep player. Moun­ taineer coach Bobby Crcmins pro­ bably wouldn't mind if Evans went to see his high school team plav this weekend, or just went anywhere outside a 500 mile radius of the Roanoke Civic Center Fridav. But the Mountaineers aren't about to let one plaver ruin what has been a most satisfying season. Appalachian (19-8) will counter with the league's lop player Charles Paylon. A 6-5 center, Payton became the first App in history to win the honor voted by the Southern Conference Media Association. Paylon led the league in re­ bounds (10.6), field goal percentage (62.7) and was fourth in scoring (16.7). Photo by Gil n,| John Fitch Goes After Ball see APPS page 7 ASU Eliminated After Win Over Duk by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor Higginbotham was the only Lady App player who could consistently get on the scoreboard, while the Wolfpaek got scoring from eleven players in the first half. Rouse, Trudi Lacey and Connie Rodgers helped put the Pack out in front 40-16, and a late spurt by State in the half really put the game away. Mary Jane Wild threw in three buckets, and Sherry Lawson added two to give State a 54-21 halftime lead. Not wanting to leave anything to doubt, the Pack reeled off seven straight baskets to increase their lead in the second half to 68-21. Appalachian did not score until a Higginbotham basket was made with 16:24 left in the game. Higginbotham lead a charge mid-wav on the final period that slowed down the Wolfpaek, but another spurt with about six minutes to go balloon­ ed its lead even more. A baseline shot by Claudia Kerieker pushed State over 100 points with 5:25 left, and Wild gave the Pack a 64 point lead at 116-52. Kay Hampton was the only other App player in double figures with 11 points. State placed six players in double figures, led hy Laeev's 20 points. Rouse added 17, Angie Arm­ strong 15, Rodgers 14, Wild 12 and Beth Fielden CHAPEL HILL—For about 20 hours the Ap­ palachian State women's basketball team had good reason to feel cocky. They had beaten Duke 74-73 in overtime in the first round of the NCAIAW Tournament. They dreamt of being the Cinderella team of the tourney—with a few breaks they could scrap their way to the championship. But Tuesday night those dreams came crashing down, as the Lady Apps were blitzed by N.C. State 118-54 in Carmichael Auditorium and therefore eliminated from the tournament. The only bright spot in the game for ASU was the play of center Muriel Higginbotham, who cut through the Wolfpaek defense for 30 points. Most of them came over State's massive 6-7 center Rhonda Falkena. The 6-0 Goldsboro junior tallied 20 points in the second half, including a string of 11 straight. Higginbotham crossed the 1,000 point career mark with a free throw with 8:40 to play. In the first half Wolfpaek junior Ginger Rouse had also crossed the 1,000 point plateau on a pullup jumper with 4:45 to go. Photo by Neill Caldwell Susan Skeie Scores Over Duke's Krause Horton and Betsy MeLelland. Duke came back on scoring by Barbara Kri USf and Stacy Hurd, but three free throws in the ha|f final seconds by MeLelland gave ASU a 39-33 b-a() The second half the game got tight, and Dil took a 57-56 lead with 6:11 to play on Hunt' follow. Horton got ASU back on top and the Ap.,^ held the lead until Hurd tied the score Hj|h 1) seconds left in the contest. Duke then got the |,a|| back and played for a last shot, which Hurd con­ nected on inside with six seconds left on the clock It appeared that ASU would not be able u, bring the ball upeourt, much less get off a shot. But on the inbounds play Susan Skeie got the ball and wa^ knocked to the floor. She stepped to the line to hit two pressure-packed free throws to send the game into overtime. Duke held on to a one or two point lead for most of the overtime, and led 73-72 with les> than a minute to go. With :22 left, Skeie made a steal and went in for a driving layup. The ball fell out, hut MeLelland was there to put the rebound in. Horton then stole the ball from Duke with two seconds to play to preserve the victory. 10. Monday night against Duke the Ladv Apps gave their best performance of the year to upset the Blue Devils in a very exciting game. Down early 6-0, the Lady Apps turned it on and took a 17-8 lead behind Higginbotham, Angelita State took control of the game from the outset, using its superior height at all positions to dominate the boards. But a tough pressure defense took its toll on the Apps. The State press forced numerous turnovers, and ASU found themselves in a hole early in the game. Horton led the game's scoring with 22 point-. Carolyn Cameron added 16, MeLelland 12. Higgin­ botham 11 and Skeie 10. Krause led Duke with 20 points, followed by Hurd with 17. ASU coach Judy Clarke was very happy follow­ ing the win. "We did it all on guts," said Clarke "We played a really good game, and got good free throw shootingwhen we needed it." Biedenbach's Firing Puts Damper On Cremins' Season Bobby Cremins was in a somber mood Wednesday afternoon, and of all people to be feeling so gloomy it shouldn't be Cremins. Afterall, he was just named Southern Conference Coach-of-the-Year, the highest league honor accorded to a head coach; his team is 19-8 and headed for the semi-finals of the SC Tourhament and a possible post season berth. Cremins was remorselul particularly for his friend Eddie Biedenbach, who was fired Sunday as head coach of the Davidson Wildcats. Cremins and Biedenbach have beet* friends since their collegiate days, when the Ap­ palachian mentor was a guard on the South Carolina team and Biedenbach was an aggressive forward at North Carolina State. Cremins was shocked of the news of Biedenbach's firing, considering Davidson had its finest season in seven years and finished in a three-way tie for first in the conference. He said the media blew the news out of pro­ portion and the Davidson players took pot-shots at the coach while he was down. "I know for a fact he could not be 100 percent wrong," Cremins said, resting his legs upon his usually tidy desk. "I played against him and he was a good basketball player and he knew the game. " There has to be more to this than anyone knows," he cautioned. Something happened that no no knows about. I'm very disappointed in what the players hail to say. There's always a two-way street. Once he was released, that was enough done," Cremins continued. I hat type of publicity will make it hard for him to get a job." Cremins said he called the Biedenbach residence after learning of his Dentistry You Can Afford Pickett Lines Harry Pickett It's pretty sickening when you think of ASU basketball without "Chili," isn't it? I'm more thrilled about his award than mine," savs Cremins. I hope other players will look at Charles Payton and see a kid who was not recruited in high school, not anything, and know he's player-of-the-year. Cremins sees Payton's award as inspiring for those less-talented and giv­ ing them something to shoot for. Payton has proven that hard work pays off. Cremins is proud that he is finally getting the recognition he deserves and is putting his life in perspective. "Academically he was very lazy his freshman and sophomore years, said Cremins. "But he's a bright young man who, when he puts his mind to it, could make straight B's. He's doing very well in school right now. friend's dismissal. He said the ex-coach's wife answered the phone and with every word her voice cracked because she was in tears because of his dismissal and the adverse news coverage. "I told my wife that if and when I ever get fired," Cremins added, "1 hope that we could open a bottle of champagne and enjoy it. The next day, I'd go and find a new job." "ASU" Payton Is Bright Spot Cremins did brighten up a bit when we got to the subject of Charles Payton, who this week was named the Southern Conference's Player-of-theYear. Lately, »he 6-5 junior has been one of Cremins' favorite subjects. "Without Charles Payton, I don't know where I'd be," Cremins often says. TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 55 One of Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 of Insurance & Union Plans VA and Medicaid Accepted Payment Plans Available Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 very of is your its pleasing Statesmetal great cold retention-greater than mugs made porcelain and glass other 833 CAST KINO STRCKT TELEPHONE 264-6415 .material. Just mug with and ice or fill any your count 20 seconds. Now dump the ice and fill the mug. Not only has it suddenly become 'ice cold'.it will BOONE, N. C. 28607 stay cold-and keep your Beer or Ale cold. Special During Our Sidewalk Sale We recommend that you use this Prompt Scheduling t)f New Patients Emergencies Treated Die Same Day the qualities Mug )t Examinations,X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures & Complete Dentures Mug Reg. mug for only one beverage. That Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service beverage and will taste instructions beer or ale saturate best from given here and would the mug it. The are for be the $17.50 same for any other beverage. Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! Palace Gifts 264-7476 Sale $11.95 illijii—:iroa—>B7tnc �THE Thursday March 5, 1981 7 Cremins, Payton Cop League Honors continu< mard John APPALACHIAN Fi,ch (l3'2) al"' ^ Wada Capehart (10.0) b ': a! n d,l a k a ,i1 7 sen,, last year a 91-77 7 „icnt loss to the Herd. '"this season the Mountain j Marshall split a pair of rep n fjan.es. The Herd wo. Huntington 58-52, while the / )k a 75-56 decision in Va '°° The home win came in wcu Marshall ASU Photo by Ann Foster IBOONE HEIGHTS CNTR. l 264 6136 "CLYDE ALMOST STEALS THE PICTURE." One of the familiar rites of spring is the baseball preseason drill. ASU pitcher Kirk Bailey warms up as the Mountaineer team kicks off its season Saturday with a game against Clemson's Tigers. -Gene Shalrt, NBC-TV FLICK 1&2 H.riTst QtWW WARNtR BROS INC All RIGHtS NtStm/lO —, lyM Pit *04-4404 PMMVISIQN® Distributed by WARNtR BROS ColoiDyOtlilXf® A WARNLK COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY 'BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR. L One of the year's 10 best. ifA IJ 264 6136 Some films you watch,others you feel SHOWS |7&9:15 — Time HELD OVER MARCH Tuesday, March 17 10 am, 12, 2, 4, 6 & Two Rode Together Wednesday, March 18 7 pin FA The Seventh Seal HELD OVER Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7-9:15 LATE SHOW 1941" Starring John Balushi Fri. & Sat. 11:30pm All those years, all those dreams, all those sons one of them is going to be a star. INCREDIBLE SHRINKING^ WOMAN LILY TOMLIN STARTS FRIDAY LATE SHOW ADULT FILM In fflny Condition Wo Pay Cash BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE N 7 1 M I 7AMERICAN POP The State of the Art in Living Animation Watauga Village Shopping; ^CV e Center (across from John Simmons): ;CjO ; Dealgnrr ohirto. top*. c o r d Jf k i i k b y ( u l r i n Kh»ln.KaH|M,r.(ieo//n»}| nff llran etc, : JH| mm : \ �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday March 5, 1981 We Give You A Choice With Big Savings On Every Aisle... Harris teeter We Give You A Choice of 4 Great Ways To Save. With our Numbered and Color-Coded Signs, you'll see each way to save, like: 1 Weekly Features These features are found on our Red, Number 1 Signs. Center & End Cut Mixed Pork Chops 19 U.S.D.A. Choice Whole "Untrimmed" Beef For Your Freezer Whole Beef Rib Eye Whole Beef Round Tips Avg. Wt. 8-14 Lbs. Avg. Wt. 8-12 Lbs. $298 Save Lb. $2.01 Lb. You Receive Rib Eye Steaks Or Roast & Trimmings Cut-Up & Counter Wrapped FREE! r Dinner Bell r All Flavors "\ Holly Farms Grade "A" Hen Turkey Light 'N Lively Yogurt Pork Sausage Links c 59 Holly Farms Young Turkey-Lb. 59c Avg. Wt. 18-22 Lbs. In The Dairy Case Tropicana Orange Juice .A'ssS'Si; ?»»» u<> MMHH* ton jRorow Dukes Mayonnaise 99° 2 3 To 5 Lb. Pkg. Lb. $1.49' Less Than 3 Lb. (11 To 15 Lbs.) Lb. Does Not Include Self-Basting Frozen Economy Brands 5 Lb. Pkg. Or More Lb. I 60cLb. You Receive Round Tip Steaks or Roast & Trimmings (6 To 10 Lb. Pkg....Lb. $1.29) (3 To 6 Lb. Pkg....Lb. $1.39) Big Tate Instant Potatoes Ground Beef $179 10 Lb. Pkg. Or More Gorton's Batter Fried Flounder More Than 70% Lean Trend Detergent Castleberry B.B.Q. Pork 3 Blue Bonnet Margarine Quarters Plain Or Self-Rising Southern Biscuit Flour 16 Oz. Del Monte Cut or French Style Green Beans or 17 Oz. Whole Kernel or Cream Style Del Monte Golden Corn Kingston, H-T Vernedale Tender Fresh Broccoli Kingston Vegetable Oil Del Monte Sugar Peas 4 Juicy Sweet California Navel Oranges Regular, Drip, Electra Perk, A.D.C. Maxwell House Coffee 2 Ltr. Non-Return Sunkist Orange, Diet Pepsi. Pepsi Light or Pepsi-Cola C Everyday National Brand Low Look for the Orange Signs throughout the Look for the Blue Signs which point out our Look for the Green Signs which show you store that denote our Private Label Products products that are Economy Brands at savings Everyday Low Prices on many of your favorite and Their Savings of 10 to 30%' National Brands. Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday, March 8, 1981 In Boone Harris-Teeter Store Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps 510 EAST KING STREET Mon Tues . Wed 8 A.M. To 7 P.M : Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. 8 A.M. To 9 PM • Sun 1? To 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV 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_1981_0305_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 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 1981-03-05 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/da362b356c033dd21bd24078d27389b2.pdf 899a236e3260ee7515c2929eec43b594 PDF Text Text The Student Vol. LV No. 3B APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Newspaper Since 1934 Boone N.C. Tuesdav. March 3 ASU Slips By Furman, Earns Roanoke Trip by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor They did it again. Tj, e Appalachian State Mountaineers pulled out another heart-stopping game Saturday night as they dropped Furman 75-71 in overtime in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament and earned their fifth straight trip to Roanoke, Va. The never-say-die ApDS have been finding some W ay to win all season, but th's time it appeared as if the year was coming to a close. Down by three yith ' 3 seconds to play, Kelvin McMillan hit a 15 foot iumper to make the score 64-63. Anthonv Harris then fouled out, sending reliable Michael Hunt to the line for the Paladins. But Hunt's free throw was no good, and Dave Dredger fouled ASU freshman Wade Capehart on the rebound. Capehart hit his first free toss to tie the game 64-64 and force an overtime. But not before some controversy: on Furman's inbounds pass with :02 to go, the horn blew inadvertantly, and surprised William Hanks threw up an airball. Furman was given another chance with 01 put on the clock, but a desperation lob was intercepted by Phillip Jones. Three points by Furman's Andre Hines gave the Paladins an early lead in the overtime, but then lones hit a tricky shot from underneath the backboard to cut the margin to one. Mel Daniel then managed to hit the front ends of two one-and-one chances, and Preston Cant gave ASU at 70-69 with 1 :32 togo in the extra period on a ten foot shot from the left side. After a couple of misses by Hunt, McMillan extended the App lead with a pair of free throws, and a breakaway layup and three point play by John Fitch put the game away with five seconds to go. All this happened without Charles Payton, who fouled out of the game with 3:31 to play. Payton led ASU scoring with 22 points, also pulling down 14 rebounds. Fitch added 15, McMillan hit for 12, and Capehart added 1. Furman star Daniel, who went 0 for 7 in the first half, awoke suddenly in the second period to ignite a rally. Appalachian then came storming back to take the lead, and led by 4740 on a long bomb from Fitch. Danie 1 , Singleton and Hunt again brought the Paladins back and the game see-sawed from that point. ASU took a 60-56 lead on three quick points by Payton and a free throw by Fitch from a technical call on Singleton for grabbing the rim. in Daniel, who finished the second half, hit Furman with 22 points all coming two long jumpers to give a lead at 62-61 with 2:05 to play. After stealing a bad App pass and getting fouled by McMillan, Daniel then hit two free throws before ASU was able to stage a comeback of its own to tie the game in regulation. Singleton and Hunt hit 18 points on the night, and Dredger added ten. Mountaineer coach Bobby Cremins felt fortunate to win another close game. "It really amazed me", said Cremins, "how we pulled it out, I don't know. I thought the game was over when Payton fouled out. But we played with a lot of guts and determination. Somebodv keeps coming through; Phillip Jones was super off the bench." "We made some great, clutch play to win it. Furman missed a lot of important free throws, but they played an outstanding basketball game. There was a lot of emotion and guts by both teams." Furman coach Eddie Holbrook was upset and disappointed following the loss. "Our kids deserved to win that ballgame. We had it won, and we deserved to win it. I can't believe it. The deciding play was the foul at the free throw line. Then we had a total breakdown on what we wanted to do on the malfunctioned buzzer." The Apps, who now stand at 19-8 on the season, will face Marshall at 9:00 Friday in Roanoke, Va. in the semi-final round of the conference tournament. ASU nipped Furman in overtime Saturday night and earned a berth in the finals of the Southern Conference tournament. Charles Payton (above) had 22 pomts and 16 rebounds in that game to lead the Mountaineers. Ticket Vote Ruled Constitutional by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer fhoto by Gil Hill Towering Inferno Revisited Boone firemen were called to a dorm room fire in Bowie Hall Saturday morning about 1:30. Two freshmen, Ricky Williams and Mike Daniel, were forced to move out of their room when the tire destroyed rendered smoke the room uninhabitable, Williams said a guitar, two stereo speakers, and a rug were completely burned. The tire apparently started when still hot ashes from a pipe were put into a trash can in the many room. of their personal belongings and As the SGA elections draw near, a controversy has developed that may complicate the elections. The controversy is over the constitutionality of the single ticket voting bill which was ratified last semester by the student senate. However, the controversy was settled for all practical- purposes Httt---night when- student -court found the legislation to be constitutional. This means the elections will be administered under the single ticket method. The bill, wliich was introduced last semester by Senator Greg Newman, allows students to cast a single vote for the president and the vice president. It was introduced to conduce harmony in SGA. Newman felt that if the candidates were elected on the same ticket they would be able to work together more cooperatively. Senatoi Pat Baltes feels the bill is unconstitutional because a candidate is not able to run alone. Baltes said, "I'm not opposed to the change. I'm opposed to making the change unconstitutionally," he added, "We changed the rules without changing the rulebook." Monty Crump, principle supporter of the bill, is not opposed to the proposal but is concerned because the controversy is coming so close to the election. "I think Baltes is playing politics. Bringing up this question so late is just trying to call attention to himself," Crump said. Baltes said he is not making a political play. "I'm not doing this for political gain," he said. "I'm doing it because it is what 1 believe in. It would be to my advantage to run with one of the five people that have asked me to run with them." Crump questioned Baltes' reasons for waiting so long to bring up his opposition." Baltes said he started weighing alternatives when the bill was being considered by rules committee last semester. Baltes said he at that time brought up the fact that the bill might be unconstitutional, but the bill was pushed into senate where it was passed. Baltes said he started two months ago the process whereby the bill would by leviewed by student court. The case was held up and was ruled just last night. Crump questions Baltes' motives, because Baltes never debated the bill when it was on the floor of the senate. Newman contends that the bill is constitutional and is upset that people are opposed to change on campus. Newman said, "We need this to better serve the student." Attorney general Statt Moore asked that the bill be reviewed by the court to rule on its constitutionality. Memorial For Students Is Emotional Experience For All by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Sanford Mall was quiet Thursday as several hundred saddened ASU students gathered for a memorial service dedicated fo the four students killed in an automobile wreck Feb. 22: Mark Alexander, Chip Coble. Phil Henderson and Lisa Tucker. Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, opened the service with prayer. Students bowed their heads in respect and quietly listened as e gave thanks for the four students who had been so enthusiastic and full of life. "Lord help us to be glad of life now, and Lord give us the strength and guidance for now," he prayed. After Mclntire finished, Amy Sexton stepped up to the microphone, strummed her guitar softly and sang a song for God's hope and guidance during such troubled times. Mike Edwards then explained to the crowd how Iris brother's death several years ago affected his life. In a comforting tone of voice, he began, "We can cherish memories, but we can't contribute to life. Some people can't contribute in 75 years what Chip, Phil and Lisa did for my life. We can't stop life, but we can stop to think about our own lives. We must learn from life's experiences. The best tribute you can give to Chip, Phil, and Lisa is to be a living memorial. Each of us has certain memories. Let's hold our heads high to h ave had the opportunity to be their friends." SGA President Steve Duncan followed by Leslie Barefoot, solemnly read New Testament scripture. Next, Hank Steinbrecher offered students a few words of hope and courage. "We are students and we can learn a lesson from this time. To a friend or brother, how often have you said *1 love you' or told them how you felt," he said. "We can give to ourselves the most important thing-our true love. This is a large university, but a small community. We can turn to our friends for strength." In finishing. Steinbrecher Hospital Jobs Expected To Be Abundant In '80s by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer During the '80s, the health J- a r e industry will offer many dynamic careers. You can expect ® 5 ( ) percent growth and 0 '000 new jobs in health care administration alone, Jean ^ttlemeyer told about 70 "siness students last Wednesday evening i n Walker Hall. S e ttlemeyer, administrator 'of Glen R. Fryc Memorial Hospital in Hickory, N.C., Projected the expanding job le m a *ct for the '80s in health | , l r e as part of the Workman "-lure Series developed by the '-ollege of Business. Settlemeyer, 1980 recipient of American Medical International's top award for excellence in hospital administration, targeted the discussion toward business' role in health care instead of the clinical aspect. "We need to bring business expertise into health care. Wc need a new revelation from people with fresh ideas in order to put health care in better posture." said Settlemeyer. "The dynamics in the health care industry are exciting and dynamic. Whoever brings a change in health care will be those people who'll succeed in the '80s," she said. Settlemeyer focused her lecture on the non-traditional areas of health care where people with business and creative talents would merge easily into hospital roles. "The job market is in every county, city, state and world level. In Catawba County Hospital, they collectively employ 1500 people not associa! ?ci with health care." Settlemeyer said. She headed her list of non-traditional jobs within the hospital system with energy management. "Our energy costs are the second highest costs incurred. We spend 25 percent in fuel cost alone so we're looking for alternate energy sources," she said. Hospitals are being constrained by new safety regulations which in effect give rise to a new and crucial job-safety director. A new regulation requiring a hospital safety director has caused that area to become "the fastest growing area for a new job in the hospital," Settlemeyer said. Settlemeyer laughed said she wouldn't "get here alive" if she mention management. as she out of didn't see HOSPITAL page 4 asked every student to join hands for a silent praver followed bv the Lord's Prayer. Episcopal Reverend Chuck Blanck concluded the memorial service with a prayer of peace for all people. The past week was an emotional time among many ASU students. Last Tuesday, a small group of 15 students from Eggers Dorm travelled to the small town of Trenton, N.C. to pay their respects to Phil Henderson. Egger's fifth floor RA said, "The flags were at half-mast; stores were closed. The whole town was in mourning." One Trenton resident said, "It's not a happy day in Trenton. This is only the second time this has happened." After the funeral, the Eggers residents took Phil's belongings to his home. Mr. Henderson warmly welcomed them into his home and asked them to visit Phil's room where he showed them his belonging's and they sat there quietly reminiscing. As an active member in the SGA, Inter-Varsity and trie Student Welfare Committee. Phil still found the time to help a friend or just say 'hello.' "He knew just about everybody in the dorm. He was going places. He could have been anything he wanted to be." said one student. The following day, Chip Coble was buried in Bennetsville, SC. Although he lived in Chapel Hill most of his life, his family retained close ties in S.C. " T h e funeral was real plain--no tent, no flowers, no chairs. This was done at the request of his Mom. His Mom placed a climbing rope at the foot of his grave, sort of like saying her last goodbye," said one student who attended the funeral. According to the fifth floor RA, a close friend to Phil, Chip and Mark, Chip was an avid mountain climber and snow skier. He first learned climbing and skiing in Colorado. Chip and Phil met each other through their mutual interests in snow skiing. Another personal friend of Chip's said, "Chip wanted to move to New Zealand and gradually open a resort for climbing and skiing." Last Thursday, family and friends of Lisa Tucker gathered for one last farewell at the Community Church in Chapel Hill. A life long friend said. "The most important thing to Lisa was her family. Site was the oldest child and she was very close to both her parents. She had two sisters and a bother. She was really proud of Sasha. one of her sisters, who had just won best all-round in the state gymnastics meet see STUDENTS page 4 • �•Guest EditorialThe Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Look Closely At Single Ticket ceeding on schedule, the inclusion of a new ticket system has Ths spring, for the first time in history, the Student Body is attempting to select Student Government Association's president and vice president as a ticket rather than as two individuals seeking individual offices. This is certainly a "novel reform in the elections policy"-one that students should consider closely before we accept the change. Greg Newman, the author of Senate Bill 014-004, has written at least two columns in The Appalachian which proclaim the unending merits of the bill for each and every ASU student. However, in his last article, Mr. Newman became so sarcastic toward those opposing his bill that he let his logic slip. Some of his contradictions need to be corrected. A little background on the bill and its author may help Mr. Newman is an enthusiastic freshman senator who has never had the privilege of going through the election process on campus. But, he feels that by doing research on the voting practices on campus that he is knowledgeable enough to completely re-write the election procedures for the Student caused Body Editor Michncl Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nieki Florence Ed Holzi tiger... Newt Editor Copy Editor. Vickie IHctyuay t hris Nelson . .. Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed. >1. Hannah Neill Caldwell.. .Sport* Editor Photo Editor.. Itonuin Nelson Tony Hamey . .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. 7he Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed on 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 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 publica­ signature, address and phone number. tion. • Editorials Elections Vote Wisely Student Government elections are only two weeks away. This week, candidates must register with the elections commit­ tee so their names may be included in the ballots. But while most of the election preparations seem to be pro­ much debate in the student political community. Students must now vote for a single block ticket consisting of Many people in ,he - Body have political but not all 0 f t h . . PrdH "he long enough, we can even develop political parties and have conventions to nominate our leaders. Our election process would last for months, but at least we would be doing things more "correctly." Granted, our political system at ASU is based on the national system, but some differences exist that should be considered. The offices of president and vice president are more equal than they arc nationally. Separate and distinct responsibilities for each position are outlined in their job d e s c r i p t i o n s . The vice president has the primary responsibility for the concerns of the Student Senate whereas the president has primary responsibility for the more direct concerns of the entire University community. Mr. Newman is correct, in theory, in saying that everything would be rosy if we elect two people to office together. But politics will be politics and this is where his theory goes out the window. As I'oi the bill, opposition to it began as soon as it was introduced on the Senate floor. Opposition is not at all "recent", nor has it been five months in the making. The bill was passed Nov. 24, 1980, which left only about nine weeks of school (excluding holidays) during which opposing public action could have been taken. There is also preparation time involved in presenting an issue to the Student Judiciary. According to Mr. Newman, the purpose of his bill is "to add continuity and consistency to SGA." In doing this the bill will reduce the number of "personality conflicts and political alliances " which must now exist. One contradiction is already evident in Mr. Newman's argument. How can the number of political alliances be reduced when candidates are essentially forced to run as a part of a ticket? Logically, the ticket would encourage political alliances. If we pursue the national model time ,o o/gaTze " ' > "»o s no, B m e £ ««*•, "ess able Sir, work others or ,ha. , h e v *iih Hi uncooperative at'tima simply means , h a , s o m e ' ^ • are more interested i n things done for ASU are in marketing tactics. ^ ,he) T hc desire to win an cm often involve quests 01 who has the cutest 1 " buttons, etc. A sad r„ r " t * ">a. tactics also enter into the | 1 of a running mate. A sex-appeal and popularity™"' 1 the bi" outweigh c [\ a his real qualifij " " V ™ comes , 0 C S ticket-mate." |n . independent election system marketing is l c s s | i k e l ? happen because the eanii*, must only -sell" „ n e himself, to the students , 2 , than having to "sell" , w o . the proposed bill. There are times when a change in the system is e o J But before we accept this change, let's all take a hard look at both sides of the que Our Readers' Views- two running mates for the highest positions in the Student Government. ASU Basketball Manager Criticizes WCU Fans Proponents of the-new system say it will foster better work­ ing relations between the president and vice president. Adver­ saries of single ticket voting claim that it will instead foster political "machines" and split the SGA into warring political parties. This letter was written by Jim Shore, ASU basketball manager to Western Carolina Coach Steve Cottrell and submitted to The Appalachian for publication. Whatever the case, we will find out in two weeks how students accept the change. No matter what the method for selecting these officers may Dear Mr. Cottrell, be, the most important thing to keep in mind is that the students chosen must be the best ones for the job. Unfor­ In regards to Monday night's basketball game between Appalachian State and Western Carolina, I would like to lake this time to ex­ press my feelings of utter shock at the way Ap­ palachian's coaches, players and fans were treated by you and your fans. tunately, there may be one "best" presidential candidate paired with one "less than best" vice presidential hopefuls since students will be asked to choose between pairs instead of individuals. This will mean that we must keep a broad range of ideas and issues in mind when selecting our SGA officers. SGA elections have often been called popularity contests. Mavhe one day Western Carolina will know the meaning of the word "class" and be able to use it in stvle. Yours, truly, As our bus puHed onto your campus, we were met by hostile fans who were bearing signs and repeatedly expressing their feelings toward us by "obscene gestures." This did not affect me too much because 1 have seen this at several places, but when I walked into your small gymnasium and saw the obscenities written on your walls, 1 lost total respect for you and your fans. I believe that it is your responsibility as a coach and gentleman to deal with the behavior of your home crowd. To a certain extent, this is true, but it is not a characteristic native to only governmental elections. Nearly all contests where people compete against each other have some amount of popularity contained in the results. But this problem can be remedied if the ones who make the decisions (the student voters) attempt to see beyond the glare of fancy posters, classy brochures, high promises and other political gimmicks. To do this, find out what the candidates think about the most prevalent issues. What kind of concrete plans have they implement these plans? Pay close attention to the beliefs and opinions of the can­ didates and don't let the glow of popularity blind you to the true leadership qualities they possess. of human existence, and that includes the women's movement. We'll just try to police Jack and Herbert's language more closely in the future. Again, we apologize for our mistake in iudament. John Bird D-44 Mountaineer Apts. Christopher Harris P.O. Box 545 Downtown Exec Shocked Jim Shore ASU Basketball Manager Apology Editor, The Appalachian: Christopher Harris and I, creators of the car­ toon strip "Jack and Herbert," would like to apologize to anyone who was offended by the message in the bricks Thursday, Feb. 19. There is a thin line between humor and crudi­ ty, and unfortunately, we fell over that line. We thank Blair Hancock and the AWS for a rational and well-taken letter. Things did not stop there by any means. When our players took to the floor to warm up, they were repeatedly cursed at and this con­ tinued all during the game. Not only did your • tudent body get into the act, hut I also witness­ ed three young boys repeating these obscenities to our trainer's son. After the game I was told that many of our formulated to address these issues? How do they propose to - fans' cars were damaged by your fans and that some of our students did not reach Boone until the next day. It's a shame that things like this have to happen just because we are rivals and I realize that these things happen all over the country. I hope that you will think about what has been said in this letter and try to remedy these problems. This does not mean that the AWS or anyone else is not a fair target for satire. "Jack and Herbert" will go on commenting on the foibles Editor, The Appalachian: Bonnie Burns' "Whatever Happened to Fair Banking" left me in total shock. I can understand that Ms. Burns is probably a student and has not had hanking or economics training. However, someone should be able to check a reporter's column and insure accuracy and intelligent reporting. If Ms. Burns would take the time to visit one of the four banking executives in town, they would he glad to clear up several points for her. In fart, ASU has an excellent banking and finance faculty that could assist. James A. Koberson Vice President, NCNB Reagan's Energy Policy Ignores Facts De-Regulation Of Oil Companies Will Not Make Us Energy There may be redeeming qualities to President Reagan's economic proposals and budget cutting ideas, and he deserves a chance to implement his plans before he is unduly criticized. Yet one aspect of his policy is in such direct contradiction to his commitment of acting in the best interest of the people of this country that it must be discussed. techniques, such as the insulation of living spaces, can cut heating costs by 50-75 percent, Steve Dotson The area in which the Reagan administration policies have serious shortcomings is the energy sector. One may wonder if Reagan even has an energy policy. Apparently he assumes that we will miraculc usly achieve energy self-sufficiency if we release the oil companies from the constraints of burdensome government regulations and allow them free reign to lease, drill and mine from the "redwood forests to the Gulf Stream waters." I The panel projected the future of nuclear energy as being q"' t e limited due to rising construction costs, slowing demand for electric power, new regulations passed after the 1979 accident at Three Mile In stark contrast to Mr. Reagan's Energy Policy (or non-policy), a bi-partisan group form industry, education and environmental organizations was assembled by former President Carter in 1979 to formulate an "Agenda for the Eighties" for our energy future. The group came out strongly in favor of the research and development of solar oowcr in its various forms: biomass from farm and forest wastes, wind, water, wave and ocean thermal energy and hydroelectric power. The advocated vigorous use of conservation Jack and Herbert AHD HERE, PTRFCT FROAT AN IN TS HOOVER U.% OUH Echoing this idea, the Harvard Business School has proclaimed conservation as " no less an alternative than oil, gas, coal or nuclear. Indeed in the near term, conservation could do more than any of the conventional sources to help the country deal with the energy problem..." the end of this century. Even coal, which is relatively abundant, would be depleted quickly with a sizeable increase in its utilization. This is a foolhardy assumption, since figures from the Central Intelligence Agency, the Department "of Energy and oil energy analysts agree that crude oil production peaked in the early 1970s and is now on an irreversible decline. Similarly, projections for natural gas and uranium reserves would be hard pressed to last until EXTENDED ENCAGCAACNT Self-Sufficient Island, public doubt concerning reactor safety, absence of a" acceptable long-term plan to dispose of nuclear waste and the limited supply of urnauim in the U.S. The results of an unpublished Energy Department report printed in the Dec. 26, 1980 Washington Post state that the main reason nuclear power is competitive wi fossil fuels in electricity generation is that the industry has been subsidized by the U.S. government to the tunc of S40 billion over the last 30 yars! UOuJ, MAM/d, DC 10 u H ARE MI UlOgpi FoH YOut Ift.MR.N/fDfLMW, / DO. HAST TREAT fie LIRE A*!i. OTHER ESfUPEfJT - - U'HP'S JHS7 RTTURNEO vyv DAis OF- CA/WRT1 NC THE HAHPS OF BARB4RIAMS. EROM COUNT OH A*. ' few years, yet as the sun sets on prospect of our future 20-50 years question mark /r WFRFI THT QOLOCtJTHROeEl Reagan, in defiance of this and other studies and in '8 n ° r a n . C C l ° s environmental concerns, has appointed a former dentist, Edwards, head of the Energy Department. He intends , 0 . a n S spending on solar programs by 62 pcicent, reduce siibsid'/e d on< for homeowners implementing conservation methods by $-•- . m a S S and eliminate subsidies for alcohol fuels and other ^rcCS products. The initiative of the oil companies to find new ^ of energy may result in a stabilization of energy prices- loi t ^ ' /V uram our fossil fuel e c o n o i n y _ i a n i from now looms as a Remember That We Welcome All Letters To The Editor —Letters may not exceed 250 words —Must be typed, double -spaced —Due before 3 p.m. on the day preceding publication date �THE APPALACHIAN NDSL Should Not Be Axed You GOT trouble? UNTIL THE &uPGEr CUTS I WAS ON A GRANT PRopOrSAi To STUDY THE EFFEcTl) OF F OOD S T A M P S ON P E O P i E W H o u g , E p AFFIRMATIVE ACTTON PROGRAM!) GET INTO Housing W O RK IN G To SySTin Subsidized REVENUE President Reagan's budget cuts are still coming, and each interest group squeals when its path to the hog trough is cut off. It is true that cuts must be made, and many of them are commendable. by Federal SHARING. "~V - * * • ' 9 " #* 1 " A •:iZ '•iy• Tuesday March 3. 1981 . '' One that sets this pig squealing, though, is the drastic cut in loan programs to students. This proposal has disastrous consequences. At issue is the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL), which 20 percent of America's students and 18 percent of ASU's students now receive. Reagan is alarmed, quite rightly, at the 17 percent default rate on these low-interest loans. But instead of taking measures to lower the default rate, he proposes to severely cut the entire program. Hardest hit will be middle-income Americans. The rich have no need of such programs, and low-income families have the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG). So once again, middle America suffers most and benefits least. Without this form of educational assistance, many will not be able to start or continue their college careers. Our claim as a offset many times over the government's cost. And the fact remains that 83 percent of this money is repaid with interest. John Bird highly-educated trouble. nation could be in serious Students unable to receive academic or athletic scholarships will find it hard, if noi impossible, to attend college. That leaves colleges with mostly upper- and lower-income enrollments, and a huge number of people unable to pursue desired careers. The NDSL could have tougher reference checks, perhaps by instituting more loans through local banks, as is currently being done under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. Bankruptcy laws could be revised to exclude NDSL recipients from eligibility, except in cases of extreme hardship. This could lower the default rate to an acceptable percentage. A drop in enrollment means higher tuition, and higher tuition means yet another drop in enrollment. Public higher education as we know it could become a thing of the past. Some argue that people should be able to save for themselves, just as they have been able t o do. Such arguments smack of selfishness and smug elitism. The benefits to the nation from a well-educated The question of the 17 percent default rate remains. Some unscrupulous people take the money, get a degree, then file for bankruptcy. The solution is not to end the program because of the sins of a minority; instead, steps could be taken to penalize that minority and continue the benefits for the many honest recipients. The point is that Reagan and Congress should not end a beneficial program simply because a few have taken advantage of it. Punish the few, not the vast majority. citizenry The Debate Over Rita Jenrette Playboy Article/Layout Exposes Only Rita: Rakes In $ The estranged wife of former Representative John Jenrette is shown in various stages of undress in the April issue of Playboy magazine. These photos are accompanied with a provocative article about sex and politics in Washington. This issue was scheduled to hit newstands across the country yesterday, but locally, early issues are "selling like hotcakes," Before you go out and buy a copy, first consider who the Jenrettcs are and why Rita is appearing in Playboy. The answers could change your mind about purchasing this particular issue. Rita Jenrette was the former wife of former Rep. John Jenrette, D-SC. He was convicted last October in the FBI's Abscam investigation of accepting a'$50,000 bribe from undercover agents posing as_ representatives of fictitious' Arab sheiks. His name and picture were Hashed by the media on many occasions accompanied by R'ta, his then-loving wife. Last month, both she and her husband decided to call it quits on their marriage. Both Jenrettes became famous because John was a crook who got caught. This made Rita famous as well. Now Rita is capitalizing on her husband's fame with the help of Playboy. A well-placed source told the South Carolina newspaper, The State, that she was paid $40,000 to disrobe for photographers and write her revealing article for Playboy. Because of her recent exposure," she has been called the new sex symbol on Capitol Bill. Rita also has been equated Elizabeth Ray, who also gained fame by telling stories of sex politics in Washington. _ R "t sweet Rita doesn't wish to be compared with Ms. Ray. She says there is a big difference between the two of them because she was a wife. However, Ms. Ray didn't pose ior Playboy to gain publicity. She only used the printed word to get her message across. Ms. Ray did a brave thing by exposing the dirt that really exists on Capitol Hill. Rita Jenrette, on the other hand, has absolutely nothing to expose but nude photos of herself. She even went so far as to tell one newspaper that the name of Rita Janrette will ne v er die. Come on Rita, just how important do vou consider a 10-page article on yourself that's loaded with nude photos anyway? Now that I'm on the subject of her article, the contents may surprise you even further. It includes her account, which surely will interest everyone, of how she and her husband made love on the steps of the U.S. Capitol during a late-night session of Congress. She described this event to be the finest moment they had ever experienced. This reallv shows respect for our nation's capital. The article also included accounts of hot-tub parties, which Rita says she attended but never actually felt comfortable. There is also the story of a governor's attempt to seduce her. This r eveals "revealing" account almost nothing of value to anyone with the possible exception of Rita herself. So the only tiring she has to expose to the public is her body, which Playboy thinks will sell magazines. Rita states that her husbam suggested thct she pose for become richer. Bonnie Burns Playboy to help with legal costs. He is currently appealing on the grounds that he was entrapped by unscrupulous federal agents. This appeal is costing him $1,000 a day. It seems that both the Jenrettes believed they had something to gain from Playboy. Playboy was to become the answer to the Jenrette's problems. Even though Rita had nothing to do with her husband's former conduct, she is capitalizing on the fact just the same. She has famous and $40,000 Instead of embarrassment for either of the Jenrettes concerning John's actions, the article represents publicity, which in turn will mean cash. Rita hit the road Feb. 24 on a promotional tour of the article. And she will probably be welcomed wherever she goes. But why should we welcome someone who has become famous because her husband's actions verified our suspicions concerning congressional c o r r u p t i o n ? Shouldn't our reaction to her as well as (he April issue of Playboy be somewhat different? If people would only stop a minute and think about the real reason this woman has become famous, the reaction to her and to Playboy might be very different. After all. the Jenrettes are malirg money because of Playboy, which is in turn making money off you. That is if you are gullible enough to buy their product. Some People Are Out To Give Her A Bum Rap There are a lot of people who don't eare for Rita Jenrette. They say unkind things about her. They smirk in exasperation when her name is mentioned in conversation or dealt with in the freehanded and lighthearted closing secor.ds of a news cast. It seems that everyone has a reason for giving Rita a bad rap: Feminists, women feminists, condemn Ms. Jenrette for exploiting a body which they all, more-or-less, hold in c o m m o n . (Meni feminists condemn her because women feminists do. They are a minority in the feminist camp.) A n t i - f e m i n i s t s con­ demn Ms Jenrette because she is seen as a threat to their lifestyles. She is a woman who refuses to blush. She has admitted t h a t she is as concerned about her own future as her husband's. Rita is not humbled by her sex, nor is she a slave to the role prescribed by history and society. R i c h contemptuous f o l k s of Rjt» a r e Jenmtt" Grant because she makes getting rich look so easy, as though one didn't have to be anybody or do anything really special to make money. She has spoiled the mystery of being rich, you might say. Poor folks are contemptuous of Rita Jenrette because she has refused to become poor when she has had an opportunity-an opportunity THEY don't have-to become wealthy. Intelligent people attack Rita because one, they don't think she's very smart, and two, they don't think people who aren't smart deserve the acclaim and attention she is currently receiving. The sentiments of the intelligent are something like: "She's getting too big for her britches." This, however, is not Peeples why she isn't wearing any in this month's issue of Playboy. Unintelligent people attack Rita because, they, like the intelligent, don't think she's smart, and yet she seems to have out-done them, surpassed them. And in this she has made them feel inferior to one of their own. ' Communists despise Rita because they feel she is a greedy, self-centered egotist. C a p i t a l i s t s despise Rita because they feel she has dirtied their sacred laws of supply and demand. They compare her to a lawyer who chases ambulances. As you can see, a lot of people don't care for Rita Jenrette, and for various reasons. But me...I like her. I respect her. 1 her as living proof that this is a great country, filled with opportunity for any who are willing to risk making opportunity advantageous. True, Rita is definitely not academian material. She is perhaps pretty, but she is no raving beauty. She has some talent, but I would venture to say she is not an expert in any of her undertakings. And yet she has been able to succeed in America, a country which is supposedly founded on the rigors of competition, where only the fittest survive, where an individual of her means and where with all would seem to have little chance at succeeding. But she has. And because of this, Rita Jenrette is a symbol of the greatness that IS America. Yes, I really do like Rita Jenrette. I praise her as 1 do people like Amelia Erhardt, Joe Lewis and Martin Luther King. I praise her will, courage and determination as I do theirs. I only hope that in the end her fate will nnl he as tragic Communique ' s Association for Women Indents will conduct its mon1 y Meeting Thursday, March 5 P-m. in 211 Student Union. interested in joining or W0|,king with the group is inV|N to attend. dent Center, 409 E. Howard St. The discussion will pertain to Presbyterians on college cam­ 0s,ni'nister Fellowship is I msorjng a dessert hour and *CU88ion Tuesday,. March 3, P m. in the Presbyterian Stu- Attention Faculty: A course will be offered presenting the theoretical implication of perceptual-motor development in non-handicapped and han­ dicapped children. The course, PE 5530, will count for three CLASSIFIED 1 EQ ^ S A L E : S t e r e o Pm en t --h omc a n d M 0 r n °bile- wholesale prices, p-' e c . Jensen, JBL. JVC, a n d Ce A r ' Technics, Aiwa, TDK, Ask for M | k c Advent. 264-1775 aut U 1 ^ANted- n • • I 0ri8,nal suiter reccipes d o r m c o o k i n 8- Si-00 Paid Send <>r e a c ' 1 0 "8' n a ' rcceipe. r e c e 'P e > Name, and address to r P a r k n ° o k Book 519 Tremont 28645 F'Ve ^ 0 U t hEast Lenoir, NC PupRENTSCULTY So Kappa S l t v would — like to A N D Delta thank ton at 262-2182. puses. ny0nc s credit hours. For more informa­ tion, contact Dr. Michael Chur- everyone who participated in the Memorial Service for the four Appalachian students. We were very sadden over the loss of one of our sisters and the three other students. It helped to ease the pain of our loss knowing that so many people were remembering these four students and their friends in their prayers. Once again thank you. Donna Rayle Kappa Delta Sorority Kappa Delta Sorority and Kap­ pa Sigma Fraternity invite everyone to a party at the Craft Shop Wednesday, March 4 at 9 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi will meet Wednesday, March 4 at 8 p.m. in 103 Walker Hall. The petition to charter will be signed by all members. Attendance is required. TAKE A BREAK! Beach it at the King George Motel in Ocean Drive. Low spring break rates start at $14. Call 803-249-2721 The Financial Aid Office reminds students that the deadline for applying for finan­ cial aid for this summer and the 1981-82 academic year is March 15. Students must reapply for financial aid each year and ap­ plications are available in the Financial Aid Office. Students are urged to come by the Officefor additional information and assistance in completing the for reservations. forms. The College Foundation bor­ rower Conferences will take place in Chapell Wilson Auditorium Monday, March 4 at 10:15 a.m. All students who received a loan for the 1980-81 academic year are required to attend a group conference. The deadline for applying for College Foundation for the sum­ mer is April 15. College Founda­ tion 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. Dr. Norman Allison, chairman of the Department of An­ thropology at Toccoa Falls Col­ lege, Ga. will present a lecture titled "The Concept of Honor in Arab Society," Thursday, March 19 at 4 p.m. in 506 Sanford Hall. Dr. Allison has done extensive research on the Middle East, Muslim and Christian Arabs and Islamic Studies. Time for in­ formal discussion will be provid­ For more information, contact ed at 7:30 p.m. that night in the Living Center in Allgood Dougherty Home Economics Building. All interested persons are invited. the department. Dr. Robert B. Eckles, president of the American Microfilm Academy, will give a series of public lectures March 3-4. He will speak Tuesday, March 3 at 7:30 p.m. in 267 Edwin Duncan Hall. The next day, he will speak at 7:30 p.m. in 135 Rankin Science Building. The lectures are sponsored by the Depart- The ASU Volunteers in Service for Youth will sponsor a Dancea-Thon March 20-21 in BroomeKirk Gym. Anyone wishing to participate in the event may sign up at the contact table in the Student Union March 3-5, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The Canterbury Club of St. Luke's Episcopal Church welcomes all students to its Sun­ day night dinners and discus­ sions which will cover many in­ teresting issues. Meetings start at 6 p.m. in the parish hall of St. Luke's behind the ASU ^nerri^jj>^^^hdoso£hv^ Position Open The Appalachian is accepting ap­ plications for the position of editorial assistant. The assistant will work with the editor-in-chief in editing and preparing copy for typesetting, designing the editorial pages and writing editorials. Typ­ ing ability is a definite require­ ment. Interested persons should contact Mike Hannah in 33-A Workman Hall or call 262-3104 Monday or Wednesday afternoons. 3 �jJ, THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 3. 1981 Careers Available In Hospital continued from page ! "Everything must be managed in a hospital. A manager must manage resources and human behavior. A manager must be responsive to not only getting people out of the hospital, but to get them functioning," she said. She added marketing to the list to complete the package. Feeling the place tor books is a library, the "There are 99 out of 100 administrators who believe marketing is public relations. We must be involved in marketing in the community. With more and more hospitals, hospitals are becoming competitive. And they're looking for smart people with programs that aren't an economic drain on the hospital," she said. folks at the Center for Developmental Education presented the University library with over 600 books and audio visual supplies. The library is looking faculty, staff and local citizens. for other donations from The center, which prepares educators to teach in areas where • students feel they arc undcrprcpared, had a collection of books ranging from adult education to counseling and psychology. "We're getting out of the library business," Spann said. "And we hope this will spur other departments, faculty members and any others who have boxes of books not being used to do the same things." University librarian Richard Barker said that the 400,000 books presently representing the entire library stock is " way below the average for a university of our size." "A good library depends heavily on donations and can never be built entirely from appropriated funds," added Dr. Al Co rum, dean of learning resources. Corum said that the faculty would be an excellent resource for books because the professors who teach at ASU have the most appropriate books for the students who take classes here. Barker said that the library was in need of all types of books, including book club novels. The library will send someone to look at a collection or a small number of books to determine their value and transport them to the library. An estimate will be tnadc of their value and a receipt which can be used for tax purposes will be given. Barker said that the library would be purchasing fewer books in the future because inflation has made book prices soar. "Building a good library is the responsibility of the entire academic community," Spann said. Send off the ASU basketball team to Roanoke and the Southern Conference Tournament and show your support for the team Thursday with a pep ral­ ly to be held at 12 noon in front of Broome-Kirk Gym. For more information, Belk Library at 262-2186. "We've well-trained lost people a lot within of the call system because they were always fighting and wouldn't coordinate. We are change agents. You can't get arthritis of the mind, as I call it. You must be 'n her closing er».« challenged aspiring s t J " 1 'J, be the best i n y o u r r "' l s t ",erC wUI be a marke, l d ' ^ 0 r it.' result-oriented," she said. Several jobs in health care Settlemeyer commented on briefly included: education, administration, construction, public relations and project management. , r ' l e °PPortunities . good for women a s men. Success is m' y ait < fc results instead 0 f in?'" 1 « market is wide open b l T ^ said 6 f°r ,he P'°duc,iv e '> Students Mourn Those Killed continued from page 1 before his death Wednesday morning. "He played tootball and volleyball intramurals for the hall. And he also played soccer. He was a talented athlete, but in his own way he was quiet," said a fellow teammate. "Lisa always saw something good in people. She always had a way of cheering them up. Even if she was depressed, she always managed to smile. She was a very brave person," she said. Lisa once said to her friend'.You can't be afraid of dying. You've got to go ahead and live your life." Library Seeks Book Donations The Center for Developmental Education did a little housecleaning this month and rounded up some 600 books and audio-visual aids which they donated to ASU's Bclk Library. "Instead of lining our bookshelves with books in hopes of making the center look scholarly, we felt we could make the books accessible to more people by putting them in the library where they belong," said Dr. Milton Spann, center director. "In my impression, more and more ideas will come not from someone with a dedicated background in health care, but from someone with a totally different background outside of health care. You can't be inhibited by credentials nor be restrained. We need latitude to be creative," Scttlemeyer said. Mark Alexander struggled in critical condition for five days "He loved to cut-up. He was a typical practical ioker. He was always the ring leader and I never could eatch him," said the fifth floor RA. "I had to get on him sometimes iust because it was my job. You could ask him anything about trivia and he T.V" ° about kn W He added, "Some g U y s n n , hall are liked more th? n " 1 ^ ^ J h e s e guys were ^ everybody. We wished we could have known them their other friends ** ^ 15 did. The whole h i now even though there „ People on the hall f r 0 m * Jersey all the way to Flo!? We all went through this f together. We prayed and together. Newspaper Production Positions Available The Appalachian is now accepting applications for the position of production manager for 1981-82. 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. Look for On The Mall with Kevin Corbin in Thursday's edition of The Appalachian as students talk about what should be done with the space All interested persons should contact Nicki Florence in room 305 Workman Hall or call 26 2- 3 1 0 4 Monday a„ Wednesday after 3 p.m. lor applications 1981. is March 25 that will be left over in the Student Union after the Post Office moves to the Student Support Facility in the fall. UNNQKITY BOOItfTORG dNNOUNC0> f\ BRAND MGW 9QVIICG JOSTEIM'S III H CLASS RING GOLD PRICES ARE . DEVEICPINC •3T PHCE€IR€N % 5EWICE BEGIN1) MrtRCH 16,1981 Introductory Offer On Color Film • FOR MARCH • ORDER NOW AND SAVE « Prices cut as much as $16.0( New Yellow Lustrium on Display $10.00 off regular price. White • 20 24 36 IExp.... —1.99 Exp.... —2.99 Exp.... —3.39 Exp..., ....4.99 GOOD MARCH 1618 Lustrium - Special $82.00 Special Ring Days: Tuesday & Thursday 10:00 to 2:00 at the ASU Bookstore For more information contact: ASU Campus Representative: Steve Wall 262-1321 UNIVieKITY BOOkSTC* �HOUNTrtlN€€B LNIMG a Appalachian c March 3, 1981 Spring Getaway Take It Easy As A Homebody, Camper Or Beach Bum by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer these resort sites for the waves, s u n s h i n e a n d s o m e around-the-clock partying. fhe month of March is suddenly upon us, and midterms follow right behind. Spring is right around the corner, and yiih it comes spring break. Boone is well known for its winters, but now is the co |d time to put that memory away f o r awhile. Spring break is set aside for students to thaw their hones. We usually consider two ways to spend break, but there are other alternative*. Two basic spring break plans are either to go home, sleep late and eat home cooked meals, or go to the beach and lie in the sun with a beer. The two decisive factors are transportation and money supply. over $1.50 Florida. Once down there, the living can be cheap by camping in state parks. These camp spots According to the Chambers of Commerce in both Fort Lauderdale and Daytona, both are expecting a large turnout this season. Fort Lauderdale is expecting nearly 250,000 college students to visit the beach next week. This mav sound like quite a bit, but Daytona is expecting even more with somewhere between 350.000 to 400,000 college students. If you are looking for a good time with the large crowds, Florida sounds like the place to migrate. "Altered States" is about a Harvard professor who "craves 'he taste of the infinite," as Baudelaire put it, and has access, through isolation tanks and Hinshi Indian mushrooms, to su ch explorations. Director Ken Russell, who also directed Tommy," makes these trips hack to life's origins so real that 'he audience will be dazed. "Altered States" is more than a sophisticated light and sound show because it has meaning behind it and deep statements about the search for truth. It investigates the terror and passion of six billion years of human existence through special ^ ects i that surround the • i throughout are usually $3 to $5 per car a night, and are equipped with beaches and showers. There are many good beaches on the gulf side of Florida also. Two of the favorites are Fort Myers and St. Annabel Island, which parallel Miami. These beaches are best known for the warm sun, and St. Annabel has some of the most spectacular sea shells found in the world. Chamber spokesmen say the weather was a little chilly last month, but lately the temperatures have been climbing into the upper 80's in the day and down to the mid 60's at night. For those who don't mind a long drive, the Florida Keys is a popular tropical paradise. The main obstacles to be dealt with on such a trip are the average driving time of 22 to 24 hours and the price of gas which is For a taste of the ocean while staying in North Carolina, there are many beaches on our east coast. Some of the more popular places to go, where you can easily stay from the tourist scene, ! are Nags Head and the but Many s c i e n t i s t s believe revelations of the ultimate truth may only be found in altered states of consciousness. Here is a movie that treats this idea as scientifically valid and explores the possibilities of mind travel past any boundaries of time or mass. gallon New Orleans is another popular place to visit this time of year. It is far enough south for the weather to be warm, jazz music is in abundance and you may be able to catch the finale of Mardi Gras. Mardi Gras is a celebration before Lent, which the French originated as a carnival welcoming spring. Though this week is Mardi Gras week, the celebration continues throughout the month. The Chambers of Commerce in both cities are planning no special activities over the break, Of course the beach is nearly everyone's favorite, and there are an array of choices available around the outer edges of the southeast. Whether it's the Atlantic or the Gulf of Mexico, it does not matter as long as there is sun and surf. The main havens for college students for some time have been the south Florida coastline beaches, mainly Fort Lauderdale and Daytona Beach. Thousands %of college students flock to a say there is plentv to do. audience and whirl them up into life on the screen. This is not just a whim of the lively imagination of Paddy Chayefskv, who wrote the novel "Altered States." Neither is the film an elaboration of that theme by Russell. "Altered States" is a real scientific suggestion enhanced by »he vivid imaginations of both creative men, and it is made as credible as any wonder of our technological world. One important contribution to the credibility of "Altered States" ' s !h e research on which it is partially based. The experiments with isolation tanks were >eal, and were led by people like John Lilly in the 1960s. Other scientific background in this field comes from William Jamis, a British psychologist, Aldous Huxley and Timothy Lcary. The experience with Indian Some Will 'Get Back To The Land" Over Break Outer Banks. These are on the average, an eight to 10 hour drive from Boone, depending on who the driver is. The camping sites at the Outer Banks are not expensive and there is plenty of coastline. Some of the points of stor'". This week many of the area ski slopes are dropping their rates to half price. They say they will continue to blow snow as long as the weather permits. interest are the Lighthouse and Jockey's Ridge, a favorite place of hang glider pilots. This area is a gold mine for camping trails, sights and countryside. Some of the more interesting places can be found 20 to 30 miles down highway Then for thos< who are short of money and transportation, thee is a world of things to see in this area. Boone and we c ter" North Caroli"a are perfect olac°s to spenH spring break. It allows the chance to see the arna we came to school f or, but n^ver have the rime t n see. One idea is to stay here to ski, in hopes of a late c now 105 south. At the turn off to Sugar. Mountain the trail up Grandfather Mountain starts. It is a steep climb and has fantastic views. Around Linville, some good camping areas are Linville Gorge, Jonas Ridge, Table Rock and Wilson Creek. All of these require a camping permit, except the Wilson Creek area, and may be obtained free of charge year round by writing the District mushroom ceremonies is taken from actual accounts written by Carlos Castaneda. who is known for his series of books on the teachings of Don Juan, a Yaqui Indian. Details of these books are easily picked out in the p r o f e s s o r , Eddie Jessup's particioation in a Hinshi Indian ceremony. The visual presentation of all these seemingly technical scientific ideas is beautiful. Jessup's hallucinations are extraordinarily surrea', and their special effects (by the same man who did "Close Encounters") surround, overwhelm, and draw you into the screen, exhausting The photography of the inoie familiar world in which the characters live is also excellent. A few shots art- especially impressive, such as the one in which Jessup is shown silhouetted in a doorway. Parallels of phrase and image are used effectively, one example being when Jessup declares he will find that "tangible and incarnate" first self, and a pan of an enormous Mexican (Si)Army ROTC. or Learn what it takes to lead. "Altered States" is playing at the Flick --1- O Or'' ukdnesdsy Thursday ; KNOBS i Cent'cmen •, N ghl 15, y j 1 6 » t co O 221 291 MEMBERSHIP RFQiJiRfcD VALID I.O. KEQUIREO -- -; 1, LIGHTNtN' HOPKINS q I ' I2 ! 30 , V \\i £ spc>ng CTf )Nes * • v , . Mike Cross TKE BOXING "C*i •<» datl.ifc 704?P «i Ttckat* lor 13; Rock 'n Roll CHOICE "BURNT Soul .rued ASHE Re* n :*ull JU" m ;5 'j :i BR ICE STREET BL E BAND f roureswe Rock 3 1 APRIL FOOL'S PARTY MOON Ml 14' SUBWAY \ In Concert in Concert . .i_ I TKE BOXING CREED j A?: GLOSED rX)R SPRING BREAK Saturday Fndav Ms- 'ph'vs Finest ,i!f •rc7-—— <wd is rated "R." '81 IHF3ENTS •t~j" (Old Library) 262-3151 The acting in "Altered States" also contributes to the high rate of credibility retained throughout the film. William Hurt, who plays Jessup, has a difficult task in reacting to his outrageous trips, but handles it well. Blair rose : a good shows the love that brings out professor's wife. To those caught up in Russell's hallucinatory world, the implications of "Altered States" are truly frightening, and present valid ideas that cannot be ignored.' "Sure it could happen," said producer Howard Gottfried, "but if it doesn't happen, the concept is still a lot of fun, and it brought us to one extraordinary film." A simple, but accurate summarv of "Altered States"-this one shouldn't be missed. aiFKQKEE ^FABULOUS' Captain Dale Flora 262-31 bO Highly relevant mise-cn-scene may be attributed to Russell's d i r e c t i o n , and the subtle backgro'nd detail* heighten the overall action of the film. A billboard advertising Johnnie Walker Red and the incidental passing of a joint at a party points at the hypocrisy of the condemnation of Jessup's altered states in the isolation tank as "flaky." Tuesday _|MonUay Brown also gives performance as she unbearable fear and the experimentation in Emily Jessup, the mountain landscape emphasizes the intensity of his commitment. P.O. Box =50 Blowing Rock.N.C. 28605 Add Army ROTC to your college program and you automatically add adven­ ture to your campus life. Call: D.D. Douaherty Then there is a plan for those who either can not make a decision or want to se n it a'l. Take a camping trip in the mountains, go home for a few days o f rest, then take off to the beach for a well rounded spring break. Virginia Myers you with their unbound energy. The music, by John Carigliano, is a tumultuous web lhat ties the effects together into a spectacular trip into worlds unexplored, worlds that could only be imagined, and then translated to the screen by people like Ri sscll. Sunday Ranger, U.S. Forest Service, P.O. Box 519, Marion, N.C. 28752. Some other good camping areas with scenery can be found by going south on the Parkway to the Asheville area, in the Pisgah National Forest. By going west on highway 421 about 30 miles into Tennessee, you can camp free of permit on the Appalachian trail through the Lower Fork Gorge. This area offers rivers, waterfall*, views and caves. Information and maps of these areas can be found at Footsloggers of Boone. Reel Reviews 'Altered States' WANTED: Adven­ turous Companion with, no obligation Experience the excitement of adventure train^ courses in Army ROTC. There is no obliga011 to the Army as a freshIIlari or sophomore. Photo by Tim Vickers and KILLER WHALES f'oe wuh Costume *>ee •".rue vo.. - 'Spec.oK Noi Aopi-Cao - or Coir.ci' IW'*» . March concerts on sale now ,II, Apr<i 2 A,,. 1 3 April 4i SIDEWINDER Rock 'n Roll Ai.i GA~E5 SUBJECT TO CHANCE �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 3. 1981 Holbrook Can't Believe Loss by HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor It's been a frustrating year for Furman head coach Eddie Holbrook—in fact, it's been the most frustrating one in his brilliant 16-vear coaching career. So Satur­ day night after his defending Southern Conference champions suffered their 15th loss of the season to the red-hot Mountaineers, he moaned, "I can't believe it, 1 just can't believe it." It was that kind of game here Saturday night. A game which ASU fans also find hard to believe. Just when it looked as though the Cinderella story had ended for the Apps, they pulled out another miracle from their sweat socks and rolled up their 14th win in 16 deci­ sions and a trip to Roanoke, Va., site of the Southern Conference Tournament finals. They did it with a heart-stopping 75-71 first-round tourney victory. _ "Unbelievable," ASU coach Bobby Cremins said with an ear-toear smile. "It was just a great basketball game. It's really been Capehart Sends Game To OT ^Appalachian crazy. This team just amazes me. I thought it was over." You're not the only one, coach. When ASU star Charles Payton picked up his fifth foul with 3:31 left, one could sense the home team was in trouble. Furman's Mel Daniel, the conference's leading scorer, was just finding his range from the outside and without Payton, Furman center George Singleton would likely be un­ contested. "I really thought I hurt the team," Payton said of his fouling out. " I could have scored at will." Dave Dredger, who was the vic­ tim of Pavton's fifth foul missed the bonus after scoring on the play. It pulled the Paladins within two at 60-58. Freshman Wade Capehart con­ nected on the first end of a shooting foul on ASU's next possession to put the Apps up by three. Then Daniel knocked in two back-to-back 20-footers and added a pair of free throws after stealing a pass from John Fitch and getting fouled by Kelvin McMillian on an attempted layup. With 28 ticks left on the clock, it was Furman 64, ASU 61. SpOTtS Eddie Biedenbach will not be the head coach of Davidson College's basketball team next year. That's the word from Wildcat athletic director, Gene Bingham, who made the announce­ ment Sunday that the former NC State stan­ dout's con­ tract will not be renewed. The word came Sunday morning after the Wildcats were thrashed by Marshall 90-77 in the Biedenbach first round of the Southern Conference Tourna­ ment. Biedenbach met with Bingham and other school officials. Though Davidson has a 29-51 record in Biedenbach's three seasons, there was no indication that he was on the chopping block, particularly since the Wildcats en­ joyed their best season in seven years, finishing in a three-way tie with ASU and UT-Chattanooga for first place during the his shoulders, Can hthe hall nine times^' ' > 0 U n c N through his hands and rn'* 1 'I d the first shot through Tie Tu~ 1 1 K«nie. he second shot ri m m e d ^ points, to pull the Apps within one with 13 seconds left. "There was plenty of time left when I took the shot," McMillian said. "And the game's not over un­ til the buzzer." "They were playing me for the three-point shot," said Fitch, who leads the team with the hat-trick shot. "I thought it was a good deci­ sion on McMillian's part." A shot by Daniel with 11 seconds left rimmed off and Capehart fought Dredger for the rebound and won. Dredger went to the bench with his fifth foul and Capehart went to the line with a chance to put the Apps up one with eight seconds remaining. "I just started thinking about if I missed the one-and-one, it would be our season," said the 17-year-old. Holbrook immediately called timeout to give Capehart a taste of the gitters. "The timeout built my confidence," said Capehart. With the weight of the season on Furman pushed ,he ball'j court and called ,i I T 1 P o u t «»»« seconds left a, half court. 0 n a bounds, the buzzer went nff 'n' Furman's William Hanks d the ball. Holbrook was r Game officials ordered one I T ) d back on the clock. "Mv a„ P ., is why don 't we get the two . Holbrook questioned the^ 0 "^' following the game. "The ^ 1 the buzzer inadvertantly." With one tick left, 6- 1 0 a Riggleman waved his long arm' 0 " Hank's face. The Paladin* ^ ball away, but i, | a n d e d *. " welcoming arms of 6 . 8 r o i n e Phillip Jones and the r e J S * period was over. So it was overtime w itk Payton or starter Harris, bun! d.dnt matter. It was time to, U f k up and go for broke, after a they'd played without the service of Payton in Greenville when T March 3, 1981 Biedenbach Fire by HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor Alot of sweaty palms at this junctun* for ASU fans. The partician chanted "Three-pointer." But McMillian took it on his own and nailed a 15-footer, worth just two Wrestlers Take 2nd regular by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer After holding a brief lead in the semi-finals of the Southern Conference Wrestling Tournament, Appalachian State's wrestling team finished second behind UT-Chattanooga, qualifying three wrestlers for the nationals UT-C finished with a total team score of 101, followed by ASU with 89V 4 The Citadel followed with 61, good for third place. VMI was fourth with 46 1 4, followed by Marshall with a 45V4. East Tennessee State had 7>/fe Davidson, 5, and Furman, 0. season. But Bingham said it was not a matter of wins or losses. In a prepared statement, he said: "After a thorough investigation of the situation in our basketball program, it is the conclusion of the ad­ ministration that it is not in the best interests of Davidson College or our basketball program to renew Coach Eddie Biedenbach's contract. "We desire to attain the same ex­ cellence in our athletic programs that we have in our academic pro­ grams," Bingham said. "We want to be winners. That's our goal." Speculation has it that there was dissention between Biedenbach and his players, and that they did not know who the coach was—Biedenback or Mary Kessler, a top assis­ tant, who did much of the coaching during game time. Biedenbach, 35, was named head coach at Davidson in February of 1978. He finished 8-19 in his first season 8-18 last year. After playing NC State, Bieden­ bach played one season in the Na­ tional Basketball Association with the Los Angeles Lakers and the Phoenix Suns. He became assistant at his alma mater in 1969 and there until his appointment at Davidson. ASU's Todd Sumter and UT-C's Larry Meierotto tied for the Southern Conference Wrestler of the Year Award. Jim Morgan of UT-C was chosen as Southern Conference Coach of the Year. ASU's Tom Moore took first place in the 118 lb. weight class by decisioning Joe Savas of The Citadel 9-4 to qualify for the nationals. Third place went to VMI's John Munno, who decisioned UT-C's Eric Kristin 7-3 UT-C's Rick Waller pinned ASU's Mac Carpenter in 1:23 to take first place in the 134 lb. weight class. Roger Hite of Marshall defeated John Ehrenberger of VMI 6-2 to take third place. ASU's Bob Hilfiger took first place in the 142 lb. weight class by winning 8-3 over Randel Wilder of UT-C. Hilfiger also qualified for the nationals. David Lester of The Citadel defeated Sam Holyfield 5-0 for third place. UT-C's Cary Waller decisioned ASU's Dale Oliver 5-0 in the 150 lb. weight class to take first place. VMI's James Walker won third place bj forfeit over Walt Fingar of The Citadel. In the 158 lb. weight class ASU's Todd Sumter qualified for the na­ tionals by defeating UT-C's David Strickland 10-5. VMI's Rob Knarr won 8-0 over ETSU's Jimmy Spurrell to take third place. Marshall's Tim Jones took first place in the 167 lb. weight class by defeating ASU's Keith Griffin 12-4. UT-C's David Lee finished third with a 7-1 decision over Steve Evans of VMI. Sumter Named SC Co-MVP UT-C's Pat Murphy won by fall, pinning Chuck Hissom of Marshall in 6:00 in the 190 lb. weight class. ASU's Dan Zilinski took third by decisioning VMI's Scott Kimball 12-4. Mountaineers Split Home Matches With Landers And UNC-Charlotte overall we Light said. by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer played pretty well," The Lander match saw six tie­ The Mountaineer men's tennis team started in the heavy part of its schedule this weekend, splitting two matches at home. The Apps lost to Lander College on Saturday, 6-3, then bounced back to take UNCCharlotte 7-2 on Sunday. "We played some good ten­ nis,"said coach Bob Light, who was relatively pleased with his squad's performances. "Lander is probably the best NA1A school in South Carolina, and we knew this one would be close. It was a good match; there was a lot of good ten­ nis played. "The doubles' teams performed better in the UNCC match. We pull­ ed out some close matches and breaker sets, only one ol which went to ASU. Number one seed Karl Johnston fought to a double match point in the third set of his event before falling, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6. Paul Lewis came up on the good end of a long three set match, winning 7-6, 4-6, 6-4. Bob Allsbrook toppled his opponent 6-3, 6-2 and Butch Dunn added another win, 6-4, 6-4. At the end of singles competition the score was ASU 3, Lander 3. But after winning the opening set, topseeded duo Johnston and Lewis dropped a double match point in the second set and couldn't come back for the third. Scott Sciotto and Louie Meehan lost another three set heartbreaker at the number two position to seal the victory for Lander. The Apps suffered a double loss Saturday as Meehan injured a wrist while lunging for a ball. The same wrist kept him out of action for six weeks last season. Light was unsure as to when he would return saying, "We're just playing it by ear." In the meantime freshman Rob­ bie Lowe got a chance to step into the top six, and he took advantage of it by winning what may have been the key match in the victory over UNC-C. ASU took a 3-2 lead in the sinlges events on wins bv Johnston (7-6, 6-2), Sciotto (6-1, 6-4), and Allsbrook, who moved up to the number four spot, 6-3, 6-1. Lowe's match was the last on the court and he lifted the Mountaineers to a commanding 4-2 lead with some last set heroics, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. "That fourth win gave us a delinite advantage. Knowing we had to win just one more match provement. "Lander was one "I those close matches that you need to win to have a great season. Vie re going to have a lot of those; we just couldn't pull it off this time. Next time we'll need to," he said. to and Lowe teamed up as the number two squad. They dropped a close 6-7 decision in the first set, then dominated UNCC 6-0, 6-2 to claim the match. Straight set wins of 6-3, 6-2 by Allsbrook and Dunn clinched the Mountaineer triumph. Light was optimistic about the season's outlook, hut had one definite comment on room for im­ gave us more conlidence," Light commented. The confidence was obvious as the netters swept all three doubles events. Johnston and Lewis scraped through a tough 7-5 first set, then went 6-3 to win. Sciot- The men's team is now 2-1 on the season, and number five seed Bo> Allsbrook is undefeated n A Unicorn Dancing Boutique NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING (From India. Pakistan, Balia. Afghanistan) FOLKWEAR PATTERNS Hours: 11 A.M.- 5 P.M. the Cornerstone (Local Craftswomen) don., Tues., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. ( Handmade Freemountain Hats And Toys Wool Socks From Afghanistan COME VISIT • PRICES JUST ABOVE WHOLESALE ! Located Inside Mountain Food Goon 191 W Howard Street Potor 2 6 ( ?eatuft(iig: Buying Karat Claaaringa, Wadding Banda, Btc. •Coktewtfio/ta/ty Cfiftlstlon _AWc •y»i(c/iA/a/ifi((ij ^ness •tAloi/igotoft A Coiwpufi C^uaorb In Bny Condition • Q i j t e ft Cohds We Pay Cash We'll give you all the details. the goldsmith BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 2444793 GOOD PRICES ON Silkscreening and Wholesale Shirt Prices BRING THIS AD! CHECK OUT OUR WHOLESALE PRICES! COME SEE US At • • Boone Heights (near the Polar Palace) BOONE INDUSTRIES 119 W. Howard Street �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 3. 1981 IJT-C Cruises To Easy Victory Number one needed UTe l .nooB. e r m n e . i l o . n e a n y v . c in one of the olher first round , 0 r ' !n in the Southern Conference^ ^ 8 n l t • ment Saturday, but the rest T^rated teams fell despite their hall of the season, fell tn seventh seeded Marshall 90-77. The loss was •he third in a row for Davidson, who ended their season at 13-14 The Wildcats lead by as manv as m n e P«"nts in the first half, hut Marshall cut the margin to 38-36 at the intermission. The Herd took over the lead in the second half, and riA r lie court advantage. ? n„id»on, f who lead Ihe conence race for most of the second withstood a rally mid-way in the period. Marshall was led bv freshman LaVern Edwards, who scored 30 points, and Ken Lahanowski with 16 points. Todd Haynes led David­ son with 23 points, ami John Cullicksoo added 17. Marshall will play Appalachian in the semi-finals in Roanoke, Va.. Fri­ day at 9:00. Western Carolina staged a comeback to defeat Fast Tennessee 91-80 in the Mini-Dome in Johnson City, lenn. The Catamounts were paced by Creg Dennis, who scored 17 out of his game high 27 points in the second half as WCU pulled ahead with just over eight minutes donation from every pizza sold... Feb. 28 — Mar. 6 Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Phone Domino's Pizza will donate $ -25 from every pizza ordered on date(s) specified on left to help send our track team to the 3rd annual Domino's Pizza Sunshine Relays in Tallahassee, Florida. This NCAA sanctioned event attracts outstanding athletes from around the country. It will be held on Saturday, March 21 & Sunday, March 22, 1981. Schools of the selected top performers in both Tracks Field will receive a $500 scholar­ ship sponsored by Domino's Pizza, Inc. You can order a hot, nutritious meal from Domino's Pizza and help support our team! Free 30 minute delivery service. Give us a call! 264-6607 ' 1981 Domino s Pu*a. Inc Drivers carry less than $10. Limited delivery area. Other scoring for Western includ­ ed Ronnie Carr with 20. Kenny Irimicrwiih 12. arid Larry Caldwell with 12. Winfred Reid led F.TSl . scoring with 17. The Mocs of UT-Chatlanooga jumped on VMI early and coasted to an easy 89-63 win. Eric Smith led the way lor UT-C with 26 point*, on 10 of 11 shooting from the field. James Jones chipped in 14 points for the winners. John Goode netted 18 points for the Keydets, who finished the season with a record of 4-23. UT-Chaltanooga and Western will play the first game on Friday in the tournament semi-finals. Photo by Gil Hill Cremins Makes Point VMI Takes Title Despite Winning Once by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer Rufty, Mosley and five other Mountaineers were selected to the AII-SC Indoor I rack team. David Carter made the team by placing second for Ap­ palachian in the 400 meter dash with a time of 50.5. His time was good enough for fourth on the ASU all time list. Kenneth Herndon was selected to the all conference team with a 6.3 second place finish in the 55 meter dash. John Casale also placed second in pole vault competition with a vault of 15 , tying tor second on the ASU all time list. Kenneth Springs made AllSouthern Conference with a 22'8Vfc" jump in the long jump to take third place and become fourth on the all time list. Lynn Lomax placed third in pole vault competition with a vault of 14'6". Appalachian State placed third in the 1981 Southern Conference Indoor I rack and Field Championships held in Lexington, Va. this weekend. Despite having only one first place finish, VMI captured the SC title with a two day total of 146'/fe points. East Tennessee finished second with 145 points, and ASU scored 99V2E I'SU's Adrian Leek was voted most valuable athlete and ETSU coach Dave Walker was selected Coach of the Year. Leek won the 3000 and 5000 meter runs, placed third in the 1500 meter run, and was anchor in the distance medley. In field events ASU received important points for Cedric Blackwell's fourth place and Greg Buckner's fifth place finish in the high jump. Other points came from John Sellers in shot put, finishing fifth; and Andy Dillenbeck, whose sixth place finish with a put of 48'10" makes him fifth on the all time list. Jim Hanigan placed sixth with a throw of 48'1". Rick Beasley pliiced sixth in the triple jump and Robert Patterson placed fourth in the pole vault for ASU. In running competition, the ASU distance medley team of Beasley, Jesse Dingle, David McClure, and Bobby Wilhoit took third place with a season's best time of 10:15.3 seconds. I wo ASU track team members became conference champions. Defending his SC title in the 35 lb. weight throw, Oscho Rufty placed first with a throw of 58'2L4", setting a new ASU and Southern Conference record. Defending his conference title in the triple jump was Robbie Mosley who placed first with a jump of SO'S'/fc". Mosley also became league champ in the long jump, placing first with a jumo of 22'9 3 4". Domino's Pizza Sunshine Relays $ .25 to play. KTSU had led b\ 45-12 at the half. Apps Unbelievable continued from pape 6 ing the regulur season, and won anyway. Forward Andre Hines tallied first, as he gave Furman a one-point lead hitting the first end of a oneand-one, and later adding two more off the glass to go up 67-64. Then it was Jones again, coming through in the clutch. The seldomused Bahamian took a pass from Cant along the baseline, and from 10-feet away, angled behind the glass and popped the cords. Daniel missed the second half of a one-and-one, and McMillian hit a skirting Capehart for a layup to tie the game at 68. Daniel replayed his last effort at the line, and Preston Cant put the Apps ahead for good with a 14-footcr. Capehart, who kept the game alive with a pressure freethrow, said it was a great feeling to be heading him (Cremins) a couple of gray hairs to add to his gray hair." Fitch said he never counted his team out, even with Payton's 22 points and 14 rebounds on the hench. "I felt comfortable with Payton out," he said. "Everybody's got confidence in everyone. We can't win without him for a whole game, but we can in spurt" " The ASU team has performed the impossible all year. Everyone pick­ ed them to finish no better than seventh in the league. But they finished in a three-way tie for first place and are heading for Roanoke with a team no one thought much of. We've got a bunch of unsung heroes," Payton explained. "In crucial situations they come through." The ASU 3200 meter relay team of Stanley Harris, Kevin Paulk, Beasley, and Jesse Dingle placed fifth with a time of 8:23.7 seconds. ASU picked up sixth place finishes from Jumes Orr in the 55 meter high hurdles: Bobby Wilhoit, who set a school record in the 3000 meter run with a time of 8:48; Paulk in the 1000 meter run; and Wilhoit, who also set a school record in the 5000 meter run. In the 1600 meter relay, the meet's final event, the ASU team of Harris, Beasley, Joe Dixon and Carter came from behind to finish third with a time of 3:24.1 second. I he 800 meter run turned out to be a disappointing event for both run­ ner and coach as Dingle, who finished second, was disqualified for running inside the lane. "The call is still debatable in everyone's mind," said ASVJ Coach Bob Pollock. "As a result VMI picked up extra points. I feel disap­ pointed for Dingle who is a champion in himself." According to Pollock, the key to VMI's success was their competing as a team. "V MI did a good job qualifying people in different events. They had several individuals running in three or four events. This gave them added strength and depth," said Pollock. Although disappointed with the Conference results, Pollock is pleased with the season performance of the young indoor team and praised their ef­ fort saying, 'We've got a young team who make up a solid foundation to build on for the future. They are hard working and dedicated athletes and have more capability than our points show." Pollock credited his team's success to the guidance of assistants John Weaver and Jimmy Sanders. ADVERTISEMENT to the semi-finals considering that it was supposed to have been a rebuilding year. S U M M E R EMPLOYMENT: It's a helluva rebuilding year," the teenager grinned. "We gave NC "ASU" Day Camp. Adventure C The A YMCA offers M P Charlotte, Camp outstanding experience working with children ages 6-13. For more information c o n t a c t : B u d B r y a n t (704)333-777*. ext.236 IS THERE YMCA LIFE AFTER COHERE? 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. (Your location) Captain Dale Flora D.D. Doughtery (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. THAT'S YCSIR DECISION NOW. M n asu Camp Adventure I l\ /IS! HSU y Book^ Irvi. Books n' Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina One of the qualities Mug very of is your its pleasing Statesmetal great cold retention-greater than migs made of porcelain other mug and maierial. with glass Just ice and or fill any your count 20 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 Ale cold. We recommend that you use this mug for only one beverage. That beverage and will taste instructions beer or ale saturate best from given here and would the mug it. The are for be the Special During Ou Sidewalk Sale Reg. $17.50 same for any other beverage. Palace Gifts 264-7476 Sale $11.95 28607 Book^ LdrdLo\jr\d_ qualify papAr'Ldck drvd_ pock&f Look We_will o/AaJ dry Look irv pr'irvL \J(/le_dl^o ka Fir\A L^ddftd 5aL>r' Er\&rgy B o o k ^ yAolkfir' Bdr'fkv ^ I d J B o o k ^ - L d p T^&^k^ All Study Guides & All Art and Photography Books 10% OFF 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday March 3, 1981 ^sr <0^ING ^ North Carolina IflfllfS IflCIW ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE WITH FREE BEVERAGES BETWEEN 8-9PM NO GUYS ALLOWED UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Wednesday Night Free Beverages 8-9 pm FREE Mother Fletchers Spring 81 T-Shirts with admission all night long Serving Fine Foods Tues.-Sat. 6-9pm Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salads and Cheeses Till Midnight ^TC„e Ransom Street /• 0 s 295-7275 s % H Blowing Rock n S c si � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0303_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 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 1981-03-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0446cbb3e2ffdc0a9edaa0eb632c5367.pdf 17dd91015613bd1d9567dfb1a93bcd89 PDF Text Text The Student Vol. LV No. 37 Newspaper Since 1 9 3 4 APPALACHIAN SI Alb UNIVERSITY, Boone. N.C. Thursday, February 26, 1981 China Delegation Brings Back Facuity Deal by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN conducted with a "spirit from the verv beginning. Staff Writer Chancellor John chenyonp, r h i n P . oJam to be Thomas returned Saturday from wilh news of conducted Durham stated faculty exchange with the Northeast the of the finest that has yca-s. f r t it»te of Technology in Shenyang, one of 88 key institutes in China. -Thomas stated that the people who go "will be ,I , 0 bring back a whole new dimension" of that of trust" on the program both sides will offer "one accomodations. provisions policies. opnortunities for facult" development" been conducted he r e at ASU in manv parts which are in areas of travel, housing, programs and reciprocity. will agreement Lj S t o ry and director of Watauga College, who is also and include travel expenses to see various places in the countries. part members. ASU is providing a house located at 701 Faculty St. for the four members coming here. agreement on the exchange program. Durham said the negotiations, which lasted about tw0 and a half days, proceeded very well, and were Subsistence provide for >s also which mealbooks some covered here and will 'riher food in which the send people from express an Reciprocity any by budgeted $35,000 will not interest in program both will both more can and made chiefly t0 move about so a there evaluated the freely Institute to after two President be sure yet the music Durham Chinese be as d^es be made >n kne>w August who will be three procedures for visited China's Great ^ a l l consortium among other places, and ASU »n program met with some government officials. ' T h e warmth and lriendline*s of the people was absolutely fascinating," eonc'udcd Durham. processing. are the Studies Council for suggestions on selecting faculty to go. the Chinese learning Chancellor Thomas and the Northeast working. schools science and data provisions Thomas Whi'e that for going *rom ASU, but he has asked the International the same as discipline, but faculty wi'l be able communist co'mtrv. The has will cover 40 man-months as provided bv the but host will also be taking classes provides management, computer Both schools will provide housing for the visiting teaching pay each participant abo"t assistant'. They did New York to ASU, or Peking to Shenyang be ASU t r t ins»ranee paid by both schools. The host the exchangees 'each the host country, which would Institute officials to draw up a five from the time dental addition to learn more about the cultures. The Provided be be from Northeast be emergency in will Affairs, and Marv Williamson, assistant orofesso-- of the Mandarin Chinese language, Thomas in China and met with the will academic members school, and will graduate and made knowledge to ASU. f)r Harvey Durham, "ice chancellor for Academic fluent in •companied Travel expenses subsistence, the als" agreement. The exchanges Faculty school The agreement entails five Medical am years largest Kang of that it city in Th^y is said they culture in were quite impressed with the Shenyang, China wi'h reported seeing no which is the fourth about 4 million people. building over five tall, but they were confronted of bi'-ycUs. stories by tens of thousands Senate Sets Election Date students and hopefully voter turnout." by KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Fditor As nears the month an end, of February long awaited Nominations for increase the offices spring draws near and so do the of p r e s i d e n t , vice president, secretary and treasurer will open SGA elections for next "ear Wednesday Tuesday n ight the March 4 at 7:00 student p.m. and wi'l close at 5:00 p.m. senate voted t o bold the spring Thursdav March 5. March 26 has elections Tuesday March been designated as a runoff date if necessary on from 9 a.m. t o 5 off-campus voters and 24 p.m. for from 4-9 p.m. for on-campus students. The Photo by During deliberations student senate Tuesday ''above left) nblit in confirmed Rankin, student the Hill elections for 24. Jeff Britain (right), chairman been those News Fditor students campus In about three 3000 students weeks, to compete will up in now who enrolled at team consists of living will three on have semesters less the conclusion of the cur-ent Tie Game for Spring, 1981. The °b,ect of The Game is similar to semester. musical 'ike chairs and resembles The final team, Phase _ the Dallas various kinds of sweepstakes, but basketball with a stakes. leftovers twist and with higher and Wha'/s at stake are ampus living spaces '981-&: school 240C on for the year. Though are a total of 4300 dorm spaces, 1800 of those are set ,here *ide for income freshmen •"other Ass^tantr,. 130 for Resident The winners of The "A The Game, c a'rs other Payers ,s < a n d . other up else. $50 in order to Fortunately, any player bow ou» up t o May 1 and !, s t ident " cd for ^ in college conscripted transfer undergrad students students, listed and in grad order of standing within 'he team. The rules straightforward; well are it's instructions how well fairly all arc the in how followed system First, during is »he t„ k Cse ,Qr Workman University Accounting in a designated Grants Office, be by of the "Since running before their deadline for application submission. on the phase minutes the who was killed accident in a Sunday. Senator, Henderson's to catch a lot "e remain seat in for the rest of the semester. place would vacant senate good see STUDENTS page 4 senate V i c e P r e s i d e n t Ranuv White announced that in honor of the of business continued, "we Memorial Service Planned According Director the bkv FLOYD U5RV Staff Writer to Mick Miesel, Hggers Residential families of the students wished that instead of sending flowers, the money be used in a general college fund. A memorial service dedicated to Chip Cob'c, Phil held tonight i t 5:00 p.m. on Sanford Mall. officers opening meeting, Henderso n dav," majority the the devoted several moments of silent pravcr for Senator Phillip not Union the are floor see financial rid of car the Brittain car't make the ante, they should Cheating of here majors," freshman do Student students Sundav in a car accident in team's them during the course Brittain said During have students feel it (Walker HalD would be a and thid complaints business many come order of how B.B. Dougherty Administration Buildmg by 4 p.m. March 27. If any player on any team Henderson "md "It's a Lisa time for reassurance ."said killed Mclntire Winston-Salem, will be students and Tucker, the remembrance Dave Mclntire student 5 could of friendship and be vice chancellor for sent to family used restabHsh a the further, flowers Development f rom with an opening prayer followed by the reading of car accident on fourth number the money should memorial. may benefit "A membc r s said for living Student Affairs. Mclntire will initiate the memorial service tonight Coble, ' e v plained be "sed to will be Contributions Office so of that other ncople 'hes* students." Henderson, and Tucker MO near the were killed in a U.* 1 . 52 interchange Sunda". Leslie ser«ous'y iniured in the mishap and later died. According to reports, 1 oble's Audi was struck at resident soccer coach Hank Stei"breoher and windshield level by an Oldsmobile Cutlass that had become airbor n e after being forced into the median barri°r by * green pickup truck. According to Forsyth Memorial Hospital officials till in director each initial the form so up by the then completed deposit forms name and noon and 1-4 will a since the judges verify all be Once the application begins. out an submits wi'.h a housing March p.m. Getting doesn't, help, eligibility Claims. (ante) of $50 on assignment days are set aside to let judges, fills three to won't will it Everybody two 'earn RD The student's pick depend the in The has an the fun team In p hase I number the'r has hand, of opt'ons Government Association and Barefoot of Kappa Delta. ihase addition Third floor feelings RA and Mike offer a Edwards few will words of share hope to everyone present. A'so attending will he camous minister whose a female n ames vocalist and A Funeral Edwin ASU NEWS BUREAU Women in the Festival celebrating Women's History International Women's women's history women's plans for kop c " > S c '"'crested in the English Department trips should contact rese^ ^ ' ' n e r at 262-3094. Joyce Stines is in charge «f Alexander were traditional artistic expressed in and Day, will The emphasize in art and f r ec and These from cultural ideas are the festival's theme, festival with will two winner, "My chronicle begin Film the woman last Festival life t u r n - o f - t h e . century shown at March of Brilliant Career," a of novelist. Ha'l. discussion will showing New York playwright A follow "anel the final noet Ntozke lecture on On qnd Shange will "Women in the Arts in Transition" on March IS and 19 in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. March Smith 18 7:30 p.m.. preview will at two was unkown as The cooperative which is group for artists experimenting in film and video. Walsh the will of a Australian It 17 videotapes on ""alues performance from her dramatized poem, "For programming" and afterwards her reid : .n° Colored on Girls Considered Rainbow March Who Have Suicide/When is Fnnf," which the won lead a issues changing changing culture. the Critics Circle Award and was pa t nominated 1-3 for the Drama Desk. discussion, covering such as to be held p.m.. be a will be 4 and 7 p.m. in 264 in a second 19 from follow-up session reading will designers to the future. begin Chapel Wilson at 8 p.m. in Alida Auditorium Senior research analyst Hadhy Smith, a consultant Triangle National noted for futurist the Institute and Endowment Humanities, will give and Research for a at will and make 4:30 p.m. Edwin th" of the responsibility Walsh, filmmaker ariist. the two-part the The March will on values of mixed a media presentation March 19 in 264 Duncan. She is a member New Filmmakers, present own York production some pieces as of and well as Bound and Unbound." a multi-media presentation on the history of women. On a.m., Friday, March painter and D o r o t h y Women's speak at community 20 at 10 paper sculptor G i l l e s p i e jt New York's Intcrari Center, will Earthing Gallery or? involvement in the arts. Gillespie has been active Women-Artist a film resource work, "Women artist-in-rs'd^ncc avant-garde a organization's films a Tonv, and Grammy Awards. The showings Cannes Duncan give breaking limitations Arts National Week be held March 16-21. The festival will year's • Alexander, Appalachian went to press yesterday. an he $2300. Reservations must be made for both Mark Arts Fest Celebrates Women's History Week on Shakespeare student, in Winston-Salem, Alexander died yesterday morning. a were not available at press time and wavs t o play. trin, ? for the Greece trip (262-3120). Student F>gers everybody greatest 16 bv March 1. is not Hall. Completed fo-ms the I'Hpli.'h' ^ n u P s w i " ' e a v c May ' 4 from Washington. Cost for the ft X c u apartment trip to London is $1600. The London-Greece aUons III "The Arrist Unbound." wi" not for re-election." Chairman the players filings are only part of the events planned on the summer students sponsored by the Home Economics and English cost it in a productive will another II 'laments. ln I their applications at a time and place designated by each dprm's I and L°ndon theatre hearing i n the country where it was conceived. ) r med in to finish manner. to appropriate scriptures hy Steve Duncan, president o f Phase W a "fing through ancient Grecian ruins on a warm, night or traveling through the crowded streets of Athens. n'^l! like possible eligibility aspect of the Game or trying to gain membership on Abroad This Summer 3 Phase team. Those individual:; on 'he Phase III (earn can pick up their A Pcrfor t U r C the of from because are this semester as long as that the III Committee lot come they will be selected for spaces; (1) stay next year whe r e they 226 Mini-Theater between 8 a.m. and p. e r s into up is Office, 18 and 19 in the Student Union lnia sum ' a g , . n e to ante 23-27 at by the in housi° W ' i v i n g '-Tni/er.ity "8 is in the Phase I team. and to campus, application, been four who forgets, t o turn form Life me current semester and ij my who has at least the March Residence L i e Office. tn Anybody in Players can, in and '$50 ante must be turned in off °cccptcd the submitted during this fimo. players arc those "ndcrgrads now ,j l e " - v o u 're interested in playing you must know so -cad carefully. is Residence Phase u refund of the ante with a """unum of fuss. n ,|„ application applications evenings of March 16 and 17, t h e week after spring break. of the of pitting against set:; order teamr up other understood. • a VU everybody and Furthermore, each player ante the pro musical is compl'catcd, sets of players era. Cl unlike Mavericks teem-made from the living and •roe each receive one space. III, is as according Jeff Brittain. been or places Elections 3000 Students To Get Chance To Participate The Phase II recommended polling Playing The Game by ED HOLDINGER meet'ng that he would not be in contention for the office of president during the upcoming election. " I t has been a good year" he said, "and I would Hall and the Student Union have of the elections c o m m i t t e e , makes his r e n o r t t o s e n a t e officer SGA President Steve Duncan announced during Tuesday's committee, which is responsible for setting the dates for the elections each year, suggested to the senate that two polls be used. Walker Photo by Gil Hill March elections sec ARTS page 4 in �Appalachian n R m Our Readers' Views- Harris Attacks Newspaper's Movie Critic The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University . . . t o r while 1 some t i me s disagree with Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN Shalit a n d R e e d and Kauffman, Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager INicki Florence I AL 11A } S disagree with G i n n y . Editor, The Appalachian: Ed Hol/iiiycr. ..News Editor Copy Editor. Vickie McQuay (.hrid NeUon.. .Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed. M. Hannah Nt-ill < .aldtwll. . .Sports Editor Photo Editor. Roman Nelson Pony Ram<>y. . .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed 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 ters to the editor should not exceed 250 w o r d s in l e n g t h a n d m u s t h e t y p e d o r w r i t t e n 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 signature, address and phone number. Alter all, Robin Williams is SO gauche, and Paul Newman is real­ Millions of moviegoers have ac­ ly a drag! cess lo one film critic or another. Middle-class housewives give Gene Shalit ("Today") an ear while Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the packing their kids off to school. Candidates for the Barbizon School of Modeling pore over Rex disagree with Shalit and Reed and Kauffman, I always agree with Reed's column in GQ each month. E d i t o r in r o o m 3 2 A W o r k m a n H a l l . T h e editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Ginny. Liberal intellectuals read Stanley Editor, The Appalachian: Kauffman with reverent fervor in New Republic. What a litmus paper! Let her ex­ tol a film for its virtues and I'll Languages Dorm, I have seen various unusual incidents. I usually have to deal her pan a flick and I'll be first in with whatever may happen no line at its next showing. At ASU, Virginia Myers is our critic en residence. Ms. Myers pro­ matter what the time of day or vides The Appalachian's readers with profound insights into Rothschild, to do "Reel Reviews" for The Ap­ from Pacific International. She as­ palachian. I need more reliably tounds them with her perspicacity, taking note of movies' subtle bad recommendations like hers! idiosyncracies (Latin chants in a Christopher Harris Jewish neighborhood in New York: P.O. Box 545 " T h e Jazz Singer") that would article recent cinematic masterpieces hailing Boone escape observation by the com­ in chairperson Languages, stated that The of Appalachian, the Dr. Department t h e i n c r e a s e of of interest in Judith for t h e d e c l i n e in on find language study t e d i o u s a n d b o r i n g . I hey a r e t u r n e d off in t h e e a r l y s t a g e s a n d b o r i n g g r a m m a r work. F u r t h e r s t u d y , which is o f t e n a v o i d e d , usually c o n c e n t r a t e s o n culture and h i s t o r y , two infinitely more interesting prospects. t h i n k it o d d f o r c i t i z e n s of a f o r e i g n c o u n t r y t o s t u d y E n g l i s h for m a n y y e a r s , a n d y e t , we revolt a t t h e i d e a of t r y i n g t o l e a r n even o n e o t h e r l a n g u a g e in a d d i t i o n t o o u r o w n . a n d u n r e a s o n a b l e o n t h e p a r t of A m e r i c a n s w h o t r a v e l a b r o a d speak English. expect And everyone with world throughout travel and the world b e c o m i n g m o r e a n d m o r e p o p u l a r , it is a n a t t i t u d e we s h o u l d attempt to dissolve. Catamounts At first glance brings you good mav say tidings means that are ol' Ray has gone of! the deep end.. But you probablv say that anyway. place, wind up playing Furman instead of patsy VMI, and if Roanoke, again co"ld a end up that's team not at home they advance t o play'ng going be too Two years ago, point on a Robinson, we lost call. they the demand for into foreign countries. That p e r s o n s who a r e a b l e t o c o m ­ m u n i c a t e in a s e c o n d l a n g u a g e is i n c r e a s i n g . A S U ' s BA d e g r e e in international economics/foreign language shows a keen awareness on the part of the University community that such Last year, after Catamounts in Fitch Keller Carr, a Hubbard, 19-point E v e n it y o u d o n o t p l a n a c a r e e r in a n a r e a w h i c h exclusively II Struggling coure to the to win to avoid their next four si becoming the first And another trip to Roanok* history satisfaction, both professional and personal. bv Fitch, Harris, the test " f Southern Conference Bet on it. man 70 position «mpo r tant a that I'm tournament no, Payton, si With winning the in (ye*), no se (I and adequately is vital. this gang will repeat defeating Furman and feel like when staring a i forms to be used as a bash for your own creation, when checking with every department and office on campus to in make sure everything is done, when wony\n« -•what youH be doing in June. Maybe I can ' have a talk with some of the "General Hospital" experts on campus. a condensed one\ I've beating my can Spanish now come t o the head don't know), no no but that you wonder what another this se will take care against of theory firmly in you the But after alwavs time those often find wanted to do but for, or study Face really things it--vou need answer® a job really to like you the are asked, they in offer want graduate. purpose hang in variability questions their account, with conversation. your or checking in a casual to graduate, and Money, success and wings of all futures. And another vear m school would result in another vear of the five or... hand, someone could actuallv become multilingual overnight. Well, they would he able to Handle any questions tossed at them anvway Roanoke. things had know you really can, or take some interesting courses for once. mas (no some semblance of do never more), and mas o menos (more or less) I can answer any question thrown my way. Actually defending conference champions to finish the s t u d y of t h a t l a n g u a g e a s a b u r d e n . I t ' s a g r e a t s o u r c e o f elect and when Using only no fno-hey. what a revelation!), and McMillian, 65 jobs the rest of that gang and back 1981, we is Payton, games In thro"gh (two years in realisation loss Anderson, bounced Caoehart anrl age, do age or find It's by repaying the Catamounts in spades. involves t h e k n o w l e d g e of a s e c o n d l a n g u a g e , d o n ' t look u p o n that keen the wall *br nothing. I can control that entire language with bui five terms. Cullowhee, won reach retirement what you resume What a year of school would do for vour sanity. You biting the dust in the conference they the can't Anderson, last. people are needed to satisfy the growing demand. when people That's standard Promptly Pavton and the rest of the gang reeled off victories before Why many years old to the most the United States? it have t o reallv dig called graduation drag. Real spacev, man. Little known question that you always wanted the answer t o but were afraid to ask even though you didn't ''now why: t o Western by one controversial Lawrence, without *** Being a senior can really be a downer Like, wow, you know, there's this thing y o u Davidson to But what good is past history serving as a basis for prediction? straight expanding Charles Haynes ASU P.O. Box 795 So I like the easy way out okav? No mas, n 0 m a s no mas,... Ray Criscoe to first round of the NCAA tournament Businesses At this point, he swung at the worker missing him completely. You see, according t o recent historv, losing to the ASU. to communication told no. to happy with ASU since we knocked them out of first place and then lost it ourselves. I h i s a t t i t u d e o f t e n o f f e n d s f o r e i g n e r s w h o f e e l i t is a r r o g a n t to a u t o m a t i c a l l y Losing I n.ean, the Apps fall Tom a regular season Southern Conference ehamoionship to third A m e r i c a n s h a v e a s t i g m a a t t a c h e d to F L s t u d y . W e d o n ' t get his personal articles, he was And You Too Can Easily Become Multilingual Dr. R o t h s c h i l d d i d , h o w e v e r , m a k e a n e x t r e m e l y valid p o i n t in h i g h s c h o o l , h e / s h e is a c t u a l l y f i n i s h e d with m u c h o f t h e barrassmg for everyone i„ v o |, if he could return to the table to Western Losses Predict Future Take heart, basketball fans Western >s a blessing in disguise. when s h e p o i n t e d o u t t h a t if a s t u d e n t t a k e s t w o y e a r s of a F L h this never happens agai„. |, leave. When he asked the worker Myers has gained a smidgen of my grudging approval. But, as e.e. said, "Nobody's wrong all the time." o f t e n a v o i d all c o n t a c t with a n y t h i n g even r e s e m b l i n g f o r e i g n s t u d y a t a n y l a t e r p o i n t in t i m e . not bud sources, 1 myself had gotten sick. He was told to review of "Ordinary People," i t s p o p u l a r i t y is t h e t r a d i t i o n a l s t u d e n t h L study. Students often ' want lo make it clear th a , is only one aide to the four w i t n e s s and friends had been drinking and he thank God, she has the good taste to pan such silly flicks as f o r t h e last d e c a d e f o r a variety of r e a s o n s . T h e m a j o r c a u s e incapable of hurting beaten. After talking to the person foreign "Popeye" and to put off, at all cost, reviewing a film like "Fort Apache, The Bronx." jusffiea it? Although he had drinking, the per,,,,, i n t ' some of the residents wandered in. P.S. I must admit that with her F o r e i g n l a n g u a g e s t u d y in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s s u f f e r e d outlook I was on weekend duty and was in the lobby of our dorm when involved, I found that he and his mon, ignorant celluloid buff. And, classes in F r e n c h a n d S p a n i s h . And i t ' s a b o u t t i m e . The question j want t„ u L how far c a n , h i , ! y p p o f 1 go before ,1 l s 9 1 o p p c d ? " One of them had been badly Foreign l a n g u a g e s a t A S U h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t t h e a d d i t i o n of two e x t r a Hospital where he received* ches under his eye. night it may be. This Friday night was no exception. I hope Ms. Myers will continue Education Needed a I he person involved was ,k by one worker and beaten k' another. I took bin, to W a , As a resident assistant in Bowie put it on my "never see" list. Let Editorials In The Violence Must Stop Sometime Soon But seriously folks...for my money Ms. Myers is the best critic going. For while I sometimes The same time has results as the past four or come, my fellow graduates and I, t o take that giant step. What time does GH come on? Advice On How To Cope With Homework It's All In How You Approach The Overall Situation Another day has come to a close. The chimes struck midnight lon° ago and not a creature is stirring. The time for slecn is nigh for mo®t normal there is a great men, but not for this poor on my desk, within my grasp, staring at an ancient Hemo n . fool. Wliv? Because I pile of homework sitting sadistically on the desk in my chamber. Hundreds " f pounds of reading, writine and 'rithmetic, stack® ol educational pulp-physical tributes carefully-designed procrastination. to several weeks brain best way them as t o confront slowly and inconspicuously as possible. The trick, I remind myself, is to not on that I'm stating; to nonchalantly begin the work brain has time to register the immensity of my task. before let my So I approach it slowly, Heliberafely: pacing mvself, weighing the options. My eyes pan the room. An emptv ashtray rests on the night stand beside my bed. Coats lay on a black barstool. Newspapers and magazines are scattered across the floor; a green baseball cap hangs from a nail on the wall. There are three pictures Jack and Herbert hanging directly above my desk-one of Albert King, Ralph Samson Am /MMluTF. break out in a cold entertain misery. Mv acid-laced vision® ol sweat. In clouded with abstract notions; myrrh. I gasp for breath. I stumble, I stagger, ' fall world. and Mark Aguite decked out in 1776 garb, another of the victorious U.S Olympic hockey the soul ol Tension envelops desk sits a It pens, team and a third of John Lennon glaring into the world. My eyes slowly shift downward t o my desk. the room like the thick fog of London. On the hands tremble, It erasers, happens without equations, knowledge-et. al.-iump nut at warning. chapters, Books, paper, translations pencils, me; then, in an instant, settle back pounds. 1 wax pretzels' pull 04UJSA ElASS. *- EtfBKiBODI At%*£ fUL ... leu*"*) MrtBWPS OK... ^ w 6ur fOE Gap's s*<£, /£ AMI Bcos S/N&i THAT DA/AN T9M1 OELAAOO SOV6, /'LL &U4PJK '° L-A-, | C human of to whistle t a myself together. 1 casually attempt a few bars of the Temptation's "Just My Imagination,' but all comes out is blank air. I take a deep breath. Regain inr composure [»> I slowly ®huffic t o my desk, looking coy and pretending not to notice all of those books. brave enough school H£ Ms CdRoaeo AT HOCMR U AM* ydttu BE /rJ TUti a Snider- Yes. Brooklyn indeed; Duke An eerip calm looms over me D philosophic: "I'll drop Jackie Robinson, Lbbets Field—all gone now; gone to everything else." I melt t o the floor in a woeful pile despair. But 1 ouickly academics, heart Brooklyn and sell hot lamp, a clock/radio, a magazine an emoty glass and happens. my ,0 My classes! Ill drop out! My car—I must make it to my car! Ill yet HOSTAee Wtu- 8E I my bed. burv my head in a pillow and try t o forget the It must, however, be done. And the situations like this is to apnroach £>- choke, become® incense and I don't feel well. OK, ciass THE rtkrte* I eye of thoughts of shooting them and putting them out of my Vance Cariaga of panic. me like the fierce supplies, to establish but , I run a finger eye growing in contact confidence J across my desk. with the great mass o with every tick o clock Then, after my self-control is regained. I sneak a look a books. ' / But what something very ghastly out wrong happens. My brain refuses to my eyes see. The stack of books is growing growing " ^ proportions: upward, outward, onward through the bellows from its scams. It groans, it growls. . . it- - - '* L I dash across the floor, out the door and into my cur. all stop signs, traffic lights and speed limits, I push my fast to ce the window. Hideous green liquid oozes out of its P ( , r c *" as it I ( '„ o r jng P ^ niac ,1 j > m ll3| will go t o the nearest airport. I run through the tcr^ ^ the flight clerk and inquire how far I can go on S- „ a keys to a '74 Chrysler. "San Francisco? Bermuda? Paris, may'* It s this time of year, but the stnoe could be worse. It could be Detroit. cold In Cleveland certain— comfort. It I sure hope my professors understand. Pr0 vide® �THE Defense Of The A IPS The recen' mis of the appearance on Association For St"dentS k e .H a (A^S), great d<*al informative Michael Questell of jLussion about women's rights r e niinin e activism m general. a Particular attention v L n to the effort ' to the per, especially since thev wer" defense of the low blow dealt The results of sexual prejudice becomes ironic. The ma n who organization believes to a "nd toe* exception unfeminine berates his wifo when rather them hy a radio she that can't mathematics balance a is checkbook. announcer. The 0f should be "E! Macho" berates Her husband because he never There seeins t o be a backlash woman sorts developing on campus the AWS which I think against is unfortunate. If ours is t o be ,h e egalitarian sociaty that civics says h e goes. texts say place Cod it is and intended women it pastors say be then be accorded mud to *qual who l0ves Activism in has a it an imustice people, women Activism is blacks, not it important No itself, be perpetrated personal, economic so society. injustice ever corrected jews, or on young anyone. something the participation in society. I think stereotyping has a lot to Ho with free society need fear, indeed be one reasons a society 0f The to this women's appreciation The for the in the does Given given a may main a chance, Derhaps even part of the St"dent office, thing chancing the for for not Women purport the to student organizations. approaching it's ago, Appalachian bv date in humorous quite the Greg SGA to Newman recent opposition to time in this spring's election. This novel reform in the elections policy was passed five with a two-thirds what has stimulated AWS will serve body our year. With this which will be used for the first AWS can be a good th" choose the new ticket system of voting Union being vacated by the p^st free to has 24 as the day for next rapidly mind, Senate March us officers majority providing by the Student to do with toward this new policy? the upcoming election? The information, seminars and coordination of programs for Its purpose is t o eive students male and female, an opportunity about to acouire an awareness of women's issues, issues the society students ft shape our attitudes and ooinions a in primary SGA leaders will strengthen the effectiveness student government. It will also aid in the betterment towards the interests of students here at ASU. large with. i« having to graDple Insulated as we sometimes the non-nniversity struggles with.. I think world see a This onlv changing informative It that I at least give a listen before deciding the merits of the Association's efforts. the ticket system ol voting is intended to add continuity and goals, personality conflicts and political alliances can be controlled and kept to a minimum. Therefore, under this system, is reason this we should platform as we world. new and consistency t o SGA. By having a presidential and vic a presidential candidate seeking office together under the same- benefit " s as male and foma'e, nrimaril v for are Irom the trends and debates that women. The months Senate. So any great activist or radical aims. resource can the and vote this sudden opposition Could it have anything answer is obvious. better, more However, a five-month-old having people's aversion to women's Student designated issues of women community. The Association Students it the remains and adj"sts itself eircumstances. men And an freP nations, and feels her. protection under the law as well eq"al onportunity for aS political of our of to our own witness this P editor function problems facine modern world. has been by recent of rs perceptions and Thursday February 26. 1981 Opposition To Voting Ill-Timed group as invaluable har APPALACHIAN professional few working relationship individuals have decision recently appealed the two of ASU's of service the Senate's to the Attorney General's office in hopes of the policy ruled unconstitutional. I am not fact that there is opposition to this type of action been taken earlier? Peonle between troubled by policy, but why the hasn't some think hack to the '60« when the students would stand on m a je The only logical reason I can discern for this abrupt outbreak of resistance, would be that some of these antagonists have intentions one burning of women with side draft of cards campus while activists would bnmi n g we be on br^ssiers. see any •piaytex above the 1 doubt great Living campus Smoke" anyone in order to better they cannot work well enough represent their constituencies. This type of personality projects an uncooperative attitude-one which can that clouds undermine the purpose and of of student rising concern. It performance of the SGA at the expense is for this reason that 1 must question this motives of those who have suddenly come out closets t o attack the validity of ti:ket voting. that being placed on prejudice ballot beside the though; not time around. It should everyone the other running for office, but feel that from the hiding in •he Constitutionally, individuals may register to run for office without be loses obvious from a ticket. Their names will simply and stereotvpine. We huma"oid« will accompany the area allotted have role-played the sex-typed and ourselves i n t o discreet little packaees of rigid masculinit" and femininity. There's overlap. Guys go too other be placed on a position they are running for, and a blank space elected position. for the name of the candidate for The number of separate, individual candidates running will determine how confusing the election process will be for students at the polls. little Ticket their way and voting is also designed as a means for the st ident body twain shall meet " except to procreate of course. I'm not to become more cognitive of the candidates and their qualifications. Our student government has a good reputation among North Carolina universities. Our SGA is considered to be one of the most organized and effective student associations when compared to the advocatinp any sort other »irh go theirs and "never the of unisex or anvthing of that nature, I simply mean that there are facets of tlv human personality that are shared between the «exe« but which have the been other are or Fin a n c i a l reminds to one thev unmascline seen as unfeminin<\ The denied because Aid students Office that the 15 schools reputation WHKT D0\pU MEAN YOU DON! MOW WHOfOU ARE. YOU'RE M & 0 D H N w WINTHROP, JR. AMP )0U LIWAr 7/2-4 MWOWVMt COURT YOU PRlVE A 1^78 CHEVROlfT W/AGON ANP THE MOTHER OTTVMP IVDNPERFVL " OlILPREN.^U SHOP esteue amd a damn ooodcook; e/EKVMONWATTHE Ql) mumowv&E!" piacy wnH Title present Doctor" the SGA single efforts, but those people who stands todav. University of has not North Carolina system. The developed because of individual because of the cooperation and unselfishness of have worked together to get our SG* where it The SGA needs improvements of course, but those improvements yom McFadden Good in our will only come about if we as students choose the candidates with the most experience and leadership ability t o direct the course of process in OUT representing body, the student government. Communique T h e ASU University T h e a t r e will "The of IX Coordinator and Maggie the If you have four semesters re­ W r i t e - ' s Corner will honor Dr. The Jewish maining at Self- be George R. Wesley, professor of tion will meet Wednesday, Feb. 2 5 at 7 p.m. in 201 Whitener ASU, you may Student Organiza­ deadline for applying for finan­ Feb. 24-28 at 8 p.m. each night Evaluation Steering committee eligible to attend ROTC Basic cial aid for this summer and the psychology at ASU, on Tuesday, in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. announce times Camp this summer. Participants 1981-82 academic year is March March 3 in the Integon Room at Student tickets will be 31. For Hall. All interested students are for staff, faculty and students the 15. Students must reservations call 262-3028. invited. For more information, have Title I X con­ can receive f i v t «tHWMter hours V *-C • v d i i t , 'approximately 8500, ni , , w T<r reapply for who mfohl financial aid each year and ap­ plications are available in open hearing cerns c * ' r 'fnpiaints in the a i <f the T h e ASU Volunteers in Service of sex Financial Aid Office. Students for Youth will sponsor a Dance- might be sexual harassment on are urged to come by the Office a-Thon ^Aarch 20-21 in Broome- the job o r in the classroom; sex » ''8s. Areas of concer tfavelj room and board and n much more during the six weeks \| af Fort Knox, Ky. T h e r e is ab- ; ^olutely NO obligation Center for Continuing Education, 4-5:30 p.m. An infor­ contact mal presentation by Dr. Wesley, 262-5600. author of Hysteria," "A History questions, and Susan Gardsbane at of a Anyone interested in par­ for discussion will take place accom­ ticipating in any of the various services provided by Special Ser­ for additional information and Kirk bias in hiring, salary o r working military service, but the Basic assistance forms. panied by wine and cheese. A 81 participate in the event may sign conditions; in C a m p , will qualify you to enter per person charge to cover food u p at the contact table in the facilities, faculty vices are asked to contact Nancy the ROTC Advanced Course and expenses will be collected at the Student governance, Spann in 101 D.D. Dougherty a door. For reservations, contact Library or call 262-2291. the Special Services offers such pro­ in completing the Anypne wishing to Union Feb. 24-26 or March 3-5, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. student Blue Ridge Alliance for afc Energy is having a special of athletics, cur­ riculum, housing etc. Committee members ^h<- discrimination cerns will be starting 815,000 salary upon of about graduation. Ap­ hearing con­ plication deadlines a r e getting Feb. Thrusday, close. Call 26, 3-5 the Department Center for Instructional Development at 262-3040. grams as courses in communica­ of W r i t e r ' s Corner will honor Dr. p.m. and Friday, Feb. 27, noon-2 members and George R. Wesley, professor of p.m. in 211 Student Union. In 262-3151 students on psychology at ASU, on Tuesday, all Doughery (Old Library). 'hursday, Feb. 2 6 at 7 p.m. in March 3 in the Integon Room at anonymity of the person raising the tions (reading, writing, listening Military Science at 262-3150 or routing for nevv interested ' e Alternative Energy Center a t ' West ooks Howard Street, two from campus. The 'ance will have an open house j'the Center on Friday, Feb. 27, ®.m.-5 p.m. Featured will be l"Us'c and m p ml>ers refreshments, will be available and Center for Continuing cases where requested, the concern will Education, 4-5:30 p.m. An infor­ For information mal presentation by Dr. Wesley, 262-3177. author of "A Hysteria," History questions, more stop by D.D. positions as residents assistants for East Hall. Applica­ dorm office from 8 a.m.-3p.m., For the 12:10 Wednesday, March Club members meeting, involved 4 faculty with the Anyone who has been involved speaker will be Gray Marion, a teaching this fall should will be on hand to discuss the East is welcome t o apply. to per person charge to cover food March 3 at 5 p.m. in F a r t h i n g Auditorium. 12:10-1:20 p.m. in '"formation, 264-5725, door. For reservations, contact very 11 the semester the academic programs in program. T h e Club meets from expenses will b e collected at the ^'"day-Thursday, P-m. a.m.-5 CAMP COUNSELOR ° nS ava " a ble Driy near Boone at ' V a , e girls' camp. (Live-in s J 1 ' 005 -) Some needs include: CaV m m ' " 9 ' t e n n i s , ano° f '' n 9'* e n c ' n 9. riding,dance, inter ° , h e r S - Sign-up now for Pl a rV,ew on MARCH 2 with VOMAement Office. CAMP °NAHLOSSEE. TAK I 'he K ^ BREAK! Reach it at Drive '"J G e o r g e M o t e l in Ocean start spring break rates for a t 514. Call 803-249-2721 L Nervations. for Instructional student all fall teachers are former intern student with Senator Robert Morgan's office in Washington, D.C. Everyone is the Special welcome to attend. For more in­ Dining Room in the east wing of Dr. Robert B. Eckles, president formation, call 262-2802. the Cafeteria and offers the op­ of tion of line service provided by Academy, will give a series of Anyone interested in serving on the Cafeteria or " b r o w n bagg­ public lectures a back packing). Horseback riding, CLASSIFIED SUMMER and i n g " your reserva­ will speak Tuesday, March 3 at urged to attend. Development at 262-3040. summer camp jobs: S a r y . room,and board, Q dnd| ca P ped Campers. WRITE: QU,d°°r Laboratory, RPA e Partment, Clemson Universitv, ^emson, SC 29631 MMER Center important The ASU Young Democrats will meet Sunday, March 1 at 8 p.m. panied by wine and cheese. A 81 "tsvver any questions. For more call cultural in 19 Whitener Hall. T h e guest by in is various March 5. to the office Earth Studies program at ASU meeting and ed Students planning their student This program and education activities. Feb. 26-27. They must be return­ discussion will take place accom­ meet counseling, study labs, tutorial tions can be picked up in the call a and speaking) a n d study skills, Applications a r e being accepted for be respected. of and or COUNSELlNG-rEx lunch. For the American Microfilm March 3-4. He University committee and helping make student opinions white-water canoeing and tripping tions, call the Center for Instruc­ 7:30 p.m. in 267 Edwin Duncan cellent opportunities for men and heard is urged to contact Randy are extras in our excellent pro­ tional Development at 262-3040. women who are interested in serv­ Hall. T h e next d a y , he will speak gram. Sain at 262-2265 o r come by the ing write or call G. William Climer, Jr., at second floor of Workman Hall. boys and girls guiding them in ages 7-16, their physical, mental and spiritual development. Only those dedicate persons their who wholehearted will For further Director, Camp Route Box 4, SC 29710 information Thunderbird. 166-A, Clover, (803-831-2121). forts to hH|l each individual child F O R develop his/her potential should E q u i p m en t - - h om e apply. One must have ability to automobile- teach in one specialized students, or more activities. teachers, and of our College coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDER- S A L E : Altec, S t e r e o wholesale Jensen, a n d prices. JBL, JVC, Mike. BIRD, located 17 miles south of are sponsored be ment offered presenting implication perceptual-motor in the of development non-handicapped and WANTED: ACA ac­ Original paid ing in water sports (sailing, water Send receipe. Name, and address skiing, swimming and canoeing), to: the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and Park Rankin For of by the Depart­ Philosophy/Religion. more information, contact the department. The Kappa Delta Pi will meet Mon­ PE 5530, will count Club Episcopal of St. Church welcomes all students t o its Sun­ day dicapped children. T h e course, Canterbury Luke's night dinners and discus­ sions which will cover many in­ for three day, March 2 a t 7:30 p.m. in 367 teresting issues. Meetings start credit hours. For more informa­ Edwin Duncan Hall. T h e guest at 6 p.m. in the parish hall of St. tion, contact Dr. Michael Chur- speaker will be Dr. Art Quicken- Luke's ton. bookstore. for Cook each Book original 519 rcceipe. Tremont Drive South East Lenoir, NC 28645 behind the ASU receipes credited camp member, specializ­ yet an added emphasis is placed on 135 han­ suitable for dorm cooking. SI.00 is an in ton at 262-2182. Pioneer, Technics, Aiwa, TDK, and Advent. 264-1775 Ask for Charlotte, NC. p.m. Attention Faculty: A course will theoretical ef­ 7:30 Science Building. T h e lectures Pi Sigma Epsilon is conducting There will introductory a bake sale every Monday and The ASU University T h e a t r e will the Transcendental Wednesday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. in the present " T h e Good D o c t o r " on Meditation Technique on Thurs­ main lobby of Walker Business Feb. 24-28 at 8 p.m. each night day, Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in 110 Building. Items offered will in­ in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Student clude cookies, cake, doughnuts, Student tickets will be 81. For sweet rolls, hot cocoa and coffee. reservations call 262-3028. lecture on be an Union. Anyone terested is invited t o attend. in­ 3 �-—THF APPALACHIAN Thursday February 26 1981 Students Play Game ARMY— NAVY OR BOONE continued from page 1 the room of another Phase I player, or (3) be given priority for any other space available in the life-style opfion preferred. In any case, roommate players preference with should a Bowie, dorms are see Eggers, Doughton White, Watauga to College Phase II be Phase I players II players their placed in *he and assigned one is are lottery an drawn. Again, in applications it the are bottom be a application on the a roommate form will be list women's permanent art who flunk from the course those dropping out back in or 'f any about any The Office or any your queries. Music had some exhibits and collections the Therese Edell Lippett, supporter* culture RD can handle at the University also be preference 50 he- can the and chairman at the has performed of the Baker will I.G. C.reer Ensemble percussion Northern Colorado with nationally known musicians including Stan Kenton, Woodv Covington and Henry Mancini. Herman, Warren perforin at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb 27, in Auditorium with the Appalachian Wind and Saturday night with the Jazz appears on will hold a March 21, 163 will Edwin Duncan Hall. Tooics range from songwriting t o booking and managing a tour. They will give a Whifmer Auditorium festival. The Saturday concert in at 8 p.m. All festival activities are and open t o the public. rw,i puuuv. are directed concert Auditorium. Admission public is invited. free by wiU t o all be music professor held in Farthing concerts is free. The Some 200 high ®chool musicians, selected through auditions from schools throughout the state, will spend 13 <0 hours in concentrated the clinic. High School workshops and rehearsals. rehearsals instructors will SAVINGS 20% to 40% PLUS during attend The Northwest N.C. All-State Bands and Percussion Ensemble will perform Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. M-F 10-6 S a t . 9-5 S u n . - 1 - 5 Blowing Rock Road Mountaineer Talent Search '81 OUR HOUSE February 26,1981 Audition Schedule 6:45 pm 7:00pm 7:15 pm \j£=> with Edell and from 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. in Ensemble. Both William Gora. brass and University of o°w 8 s of Edell and Lippett workshoo Saturday, be and Singer-songwriter Edell attended the Conservatory of -j • on has performed for eight years Edell's album." and Betsey of women's featured at Trombonist Buddv Baker will be the guest artist during the Northwest N.C. All-State Band Clinic hosted by ASU Feb. 27-March 1. is . Uppctt, who plays violin and guitar, through their music, will ASU NEWS BUPEAU Baker 0^ the Residence Life Music Dept. Sponsors All-State Band department 20 to 40 % | those coming player has questions aspect of The Game, the judges in movement. found in Peru, Germany, Israel as well as in the U.S. roommate placed the She has one-woman If a complete room is not available then players who have indicated it quits and give waiting spots disqualified to the end, the very end, of the list. the public art concent, especially in roomie about and the sometimes Cincinnati. much information as possible on the she continued from page 1 no order One hint the judges offer for Phase II players is to put as lifestyle, dorm preferred. of list Arts Festival Set if submitted, whether with preference or not. or to stand into the game late will be added Players should cot panic when discovering they are near the two makes what he the reserved to get to if on are Of name of the game is having the room when refund 1 local or any reason and then deciding he May WINTER CLEARANCE SALE does to game, so a consistent upward movement is to be expected. However, is in a space t 0 cal with out requesting until a together open available difference then has guide Presents their BIG annual as Student voluntarily drop out, and players on no for long pat, there is hope. Players above those posted is is as the For those who elect up his or her space to the next player in line. applications wil player decides with their preferred roommate The applications date ante. the receive a roommate preference, they too submit deadline of once a have should be in Association publish a apartments. proceed list, in long as a student waiting list, there or she have Phase their wi'l refund spaces via a rardom lottery held the players get stay However Government The waiting liu specific have rooms. If III to possible. Alter the Phase II lot'ery. the Phase As somewhat less control over their desfinies. They are assigned to after guts, be listed consecutively. This random selection wil' occur March 26. the and players wil the ordei drawn football players are automatical!/ placed into the Phase f team. The pliyer and roommate and assignments April 15. Cannon. residents list. The of these players will directly to the wai'inc Gardner, and preferred with Chance on March 3 0 . Most that their application is submitted with the application of the preferred roommate Freshman waiting the buildin?, (2) reserve space in the M e l o d e e Edington a n d G u y Carswell Piano 8 S i n g § i/ A Help s e n d t h e ASU track t e a m t o Florida! For every pizza sold by D o m i n o ' s Pizza t h e C a t h y ' s Country C u t - u p s Kay Huskins M Band w e e k of Feb. 28-March 1st, 2 5 c will b e d o n a t e d t o w a r d s travel e x p e n s e s . T h e dorm Piano 8- S i n g floor which orders t h e m o s t pizza per person 7:30 pm 7:45 p m f Michael Hannah Flukey 8 G a n g 8:00pm 8:15 pm 8:30 pm Magic Vocal G r o u p T a m e r a J . Propst Phil Campbell Crystal Spring Mountain 8:45 p m Sing Guitar, Banjo and Sing Vocal G r o u p Lauren Biegan 9:00 p m S c o t t Davis 9 :1 5 p m during this w e e k will win a free k e g ! T h e S o u t h e r n Highlanders Sing Comedy Band 306B EAST KING STREET FAST FREE DELIVERY 264-6507 Domino's Pizza Sunshine Relays �n Appalachian e MOUNTrilNGGB LIMING Feb. 26, 1981 POPCORN Puffs Of Steam Take Many Seasonings by VIRGINIA MYERS Asst. Mt. Living Editor | t \ one of 0f school Jeal those work with night* but 't. pressure Huil-'s up and the kernel pops. calcium, when you have a load absolutely Hallmates are Popcorn is ancient, and so there are many ways, both new and old, to eat it. Early Americans ate it no motivation equally niacin and phosphorous, and is ideal for dieters if left unbuttered, with only 66 calories per cup. to unable iron, to or basil, may be mixed in with the melted butter, for Popcom, s u r e it is a whole grain, is high »n fiber arid thus is a healthy treat. It contains or breakfast rind, nuts, are with cream dried good fruit, mixed and sugar. Grated toasted coconut in with the citrus or puffed tasty berries kernels, and parmesan cheese, garlic salt or chili powder make Popcorn books nn your de*k? o<" warm, fr°sh solved the rationalize you late nieht telling has alreadv left cheap, Popcorn You and the grows dryine in on your share of the 450 to popcorn turns poncor* eate n in half favor of popcorn's too; some iust watering each year-fhat's about two and a out completely in sells the U S. growing for just 30 for the average per*on. varieties of com, is simple. When *hould withheld and dry, and ready that days the place By 30 com com month. After the until the another brown. be be ready to put away in i dark, drv should pounds t'or like other process matures, of can't is concentrate pounds you blues. be cents a pound. Even that price can be beat if vou decide t o plant your own com. wafls down someone homework yourself anyway, 'hen 'tart 500 million popcorn know may addition, too, and adds to reputation as a healthy food what energy they have towarH studying. What ca° you do t o avoid that pile of unopened The smell butter melted cheese (one cup shredded cheddar t o four cups popcorn.! Nutritional yeast is an interesting channel the ha'lwav, and substitutes for salt. Other spices, like tarragon time it will be hard t o pop or store in airtight jars. Early spring is the time to plant popcorn, so get Yes, nopcom i* that popular at least in the United State*. It's found everywher°-from the fields where 't grows t" the breakfast table, t^e ballgame, the county fair, the movi* theater, the bowl on y 0 nr lao and the floor of y o ur room. your seeds now if popcorn in July. is the oldest ma". Archeo'ogi«ts found Mexican hat cave that kjnd of corn kernels of known it in a a garden, pounds of San Salvador as B"t New were determined to be 5600 iewelry. The usually open fire, either with it Iroquois was made pooped a Even over an that within each tuns jo hard the is steam to steam. trapoed com jar withi" their until join the many connoisseur's that varieties image Orville Redenbacher, pop 500 r>ackagin° o' poppers hits add another the business. been whos* developed net worth in by adding one tablespoon of water t o a quart of until Salt And Butter Aren't All You Can Season Popcorn With enough kernels, and all the davs and bow! of Photo by Gil Hill The coating is inside machines If you have a craving for the Puffy corn and only have a jar of stale kernels, you can revive the kernel of hard outer covering, that when heat°d (a* least 400 degrees Fahrenheit) are 1979 was $2 million. poncor lived a demon who became so angry when his house was heated over a fi-e that he *-urs' out •nto 'he onen. A c tu°lly the kernel* have moisture (at le*st 13.5 percent t o Dop) tranped a through the cob skewered on a stick believed They there popcorn an hour in popcorn Popcorn flavorings and oils dimension that has helped expand or placed directly on the flam*. The Indians ot available tor homes, where 60 percent of the com is popped and fate". to vears old. Columbus found it decorating the Indian* soup with it. plan on eating homegrown If vou haven't the energy or the time *o devote to plants. Popcorn you shaking it every five minutes water is gone. Let it soak for a few then youH be able t o sit down with a freshly Doppcd poocorn t o share with friends, neighbors or that history book you've been ignoring Anti Abortion But Objective BirthChoice Formed Here by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer > /r A Problem Gora, a mother of an adopted pregnancy daughter becomes a is a fo r many. From the mo me nt she f i n d s herself P r e ?n&t, the with young woman decisions that to and to show that there alternatives toVaborO'on." frightenmg cali,y Iwd here gitir VA>.o gisi into trouble - coiu'non lear among women and ,lf" says, "We are Gora says BirthChoice are a that any is will Many women pregnancies want c'r alternatives. " l c n alraid Parents and mends, "" But to confront cannot trust wishes Young to women can to Originally snl in in are their their nymous women with not here she to founder, according to Story of Birth Right," persuade girls not and Mary S"h<2ea Rupp, ';hapt,!r '°Cal are of some girls it probably seems like the end of the world when they or an ear t o to relocate. a main devout Catholic purpose of and the BirthChoice her book, is They job and duri lg the the to get if mother help she from decides to of the BirthChoice main function offer an telephone service fo- pregnancies, the emergency prob'em is to local chapter is also concerned with educating people on abortion. says, "There is more than risks death involved. There arc involved for the woman. But our position is not a she decides judgmental one. But it's scary to the will baby. child, make think that the place for a If most frightening baby One of the basic functions of the organization is t o offer If you p-cgnancy person-to-pcrson for contact and not just be a re r erral service. "A girl can to ittention have BirthChoice abortions. of or friends. A lot of times it's better to talk to someone you don't know. That's what we arc here for,' - says Gora. Gora birth Some to their families is in its mother's womb." *'The to a aid continue pregnant. Although in finding the they're arrangements for adoption. Louise Summchill, G0 Virginia to direct help find a place to live not to keep BirthChoice religious denomination. However, ir. women, to preach provide wants assist keep ,, 1 „ < .7, m a , i° n and resources a e in her community. B°°~ e just to get to who to or the girls. We're here to and BirthChoice the friend first find may BirthChoice a them can't talk pregnancy. After the Canada are Gora stresses that BirthChoice is not a lecturing service. "We will l0ice j_rV|ding "Wt can offer g u i d a n c e without saying don't do this or that. To help. if 1969, provides an telephone service herself. call talk BirthChoice will pregnant woman a to talk to pregnancy, founded Birthright Rupp. the the girls." she says. "J c a n turn to Bi thChoice for omiation and assistance. s unless make arrangements listen woman finds •' s e l 1 with rro one a°u' an unwanted BirthChoice identify getting financial young a 'hey to anonymous condemn facing problem and need help making major decisions about ln caller are the rest of her life. affect calls have someone is nonjudgmental organization is not connected with All remain get at an get personal needs she abortion alternative Bi thChoice the she that an are facing a problem and you are looking from could not clinic," says hours a number to day. is Photo by Gil Hill abortion, is open for calls 24 The 295-9763, daytime after Virginia Gora, 6 p.m. and weekends call 264-0598 or 9 6 3 4 0 3 4 . Concerned About Unwanted Pregnancies Heads Sliced Safely, Girls Sawed In Two During Show Of Illusion Kole Stuns Students With Magical Miracles In Farthing , Y "victim," he proceeded to visibly M ICHAEL HANNAH Kole's saw A Review Ho ud ini-style the girl into p a r t s , each independently Editor r t alit himself said, creates an artistic Kole Slnnist v r.C.a,'n8 %n ( i a n c fucsda C C And for his at ^'toriu m ! f ,nd ,n ' n h t , c 'l tl two 868 in performance i n Farthin8 world of reality i r , , C r , winp) I S '° n ° appearance of ,,le became h was difference so difficult between Kole u ( l f 'he 8an his show with one r, "? a gic, . a (" S ' c s ' n l I i e world of e ' s 'ng L: "Divided Lady." daughter Robyn as the illusionists separate able to move of the other. He accomplished An 'fleet two this with professionalism be attained standard a flair of and that could only after vcars of rccnactment Houdini, of seancc. Kole a Like performed a two student example assistants of performed the by fake as "mediums" to practice and experience. dead. The Kole then brought out a large double-sided die box in which box t o show vanished that and been the boy replaced had by Robyn. One of sequences the in most interesting the show was to own effects a right were the a in of the dove his Bermuda rendition the classic "Miser's Dream,"in which Kole coins seemingly from apparently barrier of produced thin air. traveled metal he through a rods and wood moved from one side of i The show highlight was of Kolc's the entire magnificent levitation. Surrounded by a circle of flashing lights, mysteriously the levitated by a small but effective illusion, about illusionist himself to floor. A feet ever son and for daughter a few took silk performed. The second half of the show consisted of Kole's version of another Robyn the effects which were nicely done. was classic, in which Robyn placed in a vertical cabinet, apparently cut then separated her midsection side at an into three by moved impossible parts having to The and finale was vanished into a after she was the prop burst Kole himself. op*n fantastic. pyramid, reproduced, to reveal one angle. A very comical headchopper routine Kole is a master illusionist, and his show was carried out in involving an enthusiastic member the of stvle imaginable. He says that he the After stage seven stage minutes hoop concerning Christianity illustrated levitations amazing passed completely r»ver his by tricks most body while he was suspended in pyramid of traditional his impaled the other was one of the above a height or Triangle mystery. This illusion was a fantasy of light and mystery itself. He was apparently inside a wires and pair of barrels to the other. her the presented of over dazzled flurry Kole interpretation the unusual, stage magician who with illusions, with of midair, dashing all theories about of the trade. It Following a comical as he turning Robyn, audience contact who t o sav the least. After have an seances when the he simply was not there. seance on stage with the help of claim he placed his son. After toying with the audience by making several obviously phony and evasive moves, he removed the spears of light but interior was shown, from audience gave the more serious a respite illusions. metal only and Kole to took express a brief his 15 views most professional and artistic attempts the impossible, Tuesday night's performance was just that-a impossibilities. night of �6 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 26. 1981 'The Good Doctor' Play Opens With A 'Slow' Start A Review General and by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor In "Hie Good silence Doctor," sits and at Chekhov, his writes desk for and what the narrator, (Jeff writes. seems He to sits be a Put succinctly, the to In "The Sneeze," the General finds himself haggled by a whimpering simp, Chcrdyakov in long, (somewhat long time and this slow movement of time sets the tone for much of the play. sneezed overplayed on him at by a Tony play. Yarborough), who Cherdyakov begs the General's forgiveness and later gets bold a series of because he feels play drags. Because the play is based on short stories and is basically they are portrayed well as stern men. As the stories develop, the characters begin differ greatly but Sharpe is still in control. the opening scene of the University Theatre's Jeffrey) Kistunov start out as the same type of character and makes the that he's been humiliated. Sharpe to clip along, but this is not the case. Instead, as one story starts to bog down, you find yourself transition from unbothered gentleman to bellowing aristocrat with ease and finesse. Later, in "A Defenseless Creature." Kistunov is liaggled by a woman who is going to get "her due" already from him as a banker. Kistunov doesn't measure up one-acts joined by looking a narrator, one might expect it forward to however, it must be said up in the second act. the that next. To be fair, the pace does pick to Jeffrey does a good job as narrator by tying the stories together. His delivery is crisp and obvious are the idea. Had each one would but one may playing a have take issue pf developed roles, a and the soon falling apart and Kistunov's torment, the woman, is Robin Stanley. Her husband has been is at once who doesn't stop for anything. a chronic complainer and a throughly pushy broad. with Stanley also plays the other side of been six actors, and thus number been still by perfect as a woman She roles. His reasons for doing there only is sick and all the banks refuse to help her. Stanley is Neil Simon wrote the play for six characters, but so and The source of played the ASU group's director, Ed Pilkington, decided t o the number of woman play, Sharpe becomes an exasperated banker. he manages to keep the audience in his grasp with his throw-away jokes. expand the promising her anything. In the funniest scene of the The General Gets A Sneeze In 'The Good the coin as Julia in similiarities the narrator, by continuity "The Governess." Julia is getting ripped off mistress, but expressions emit her is too shy anything. Stanley scores between Chekhov's characters further explored. well anJ naive to say as she whimpers her Frieda Kistunov, Sharpe shows a wide range of ability. The who Henry's wants solo performance to audition for as a and later as she standout woman The other fair acting. well. Her facial scenes are a mixed Ah. Rush. Takes me back t o the days. Rush was quintessential trio that band--a played heavy power metal. It Pictures" is these guys bag of good and they do. Rush, good Lifeson's but forces of what at "Witch Hunt." drawn out with the new right in song and The starts noises crowd The eerie solos have been cropped but his had it all; Alex Lifeson, a blazing guitarist, Ne ! l Peart, an synthesizer licks quick. Lee because of unique lyricist, percussionist and Geddy and Lee, a sandpaper throated vocalist/bassist who also played Those were the days. keyboards. After losing interest in a band for a few years, it's back and now. Sometimes see what fun it's up you find to the band has made a lot of progress sounds the still a treat always voice Peart can over half inflections, Still spread a same as Going back to Rush is a case of the latter. Rush on "Moving The instrumental album, that "YYZ," A Guide To Entertainment A listened Stage," to on "All and Tire barely "Permanent Waves" and "Horizons." This isn't necessarily bad though. The music on "Moving on The and middle Peart some a with typical to series lead is keep of runs good things the a comment more on overzealous Campus save us from at under long, is the song cn the fashion, it most 11 Signs" Barchetta." The In which are labled p.m.: Free. Sunday, 1:30 All-Sta»e Band 1 ostival, concert. Cary Free. By stars and Alfred Hitchcock directed classic espionage story. $1. this University Fridav, Theatre-Thursday, Saturday, 8 p.m.: Rush will ever come. It has a based on short stories of Holley's David Underground-Friday Hannon, contemporary Clyde's guitarist norm. faculty public. Commons Theater-Film is a slow a good three basic by $3 general Thursday, Our House-Thursday, 7:30 n.m.: Mountaineer Talent auditions. Free. ' Search ;n alb jm rates ? shrug of 'he shoulders you're a big Rush fan two I and the This typical Friday, professor II. The song and the drabness of New York to quiet beauty of London F i r e s i d e Mini each nieht, 7:30: "Honeysuckle "Silent Partner." $3 [membership quired • • • »•i I STARTS FRIDAY « i I I !I B • I Shows daily 7 & 9 pmB Sat. & Sun. Mat. 3 pm ,, bustle Albums for reviewr provided by School Kid's Records. DOLLY PARTON 11th Week Matinees AM iiSk Sat.-Sun. HELD OVER Also S t a r i n g BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR. JANE FONDA 264 6136 ? * ' LILY TOMLIN 7:00 & 9:05 Sat. «X Sun. Mat. 3HM). StlNI. 7:110 A 9:05 Thi* failure only vt,«l. Nil.- Ml Mralh #1.00 Late Show Fri.&Sat. 11:30pm "Adult Film** SHOWS 78-9:15 When he heard his own cry for help it wasn't human. ALTERED STATES F^LMS «HII1fchU.<MtmM.Wl|l!W n» mv/t BtifP o* rm Tw&fV If6f/P OtSIRIBUKD BY WARNIR RROS A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY AumoHraMKWfD IMI MARCH I Late Show Sunday, March 1 8 pin FA North By Northwest Tuesday, March 3 10 am, 12, 2, 4, 6 & 8 pm Kiss Me Deadly Wednesday, March 4 7 pm 1:1)11 The Horse's Mouth Friday Bl)ll Fri. -Sat. oolby stereo] Friday 7:00,9:00,11:30pm Sat. 3:00,5:00,7:00,9:00, 1 1 : 3 0 p m Sun. monthly Stewart & Everett Theatres 7:00-9:15 jpi&g) Rose"; "Caddyshack"; Saturday. FLICK 1&2 Shows Edelma healthy unless 3:00,5:00, 7 :00,9:00 pm] :\ 11:30 pm All Seats $2.00 $1, Monday, 9 p. m ; : Eavesdrop Too', t h e a t e r , "Asinara Festa," by the stall, and Saturday -Sunday: Buff Pi| c h, playing easy rock. Free ASU English deLcon. $.75. and Folk music. Speakeasy, variety of music. Anton Chekhov. $1 students, $2 employs Rush's play Friday Cowboy Band, country rock. S3 members, $3.50 guest. lyrics from BarcheCa" of the "The" Simon P.B. Scott's Thursday, Saturday: Super Grit and rhythm that Sunday, Northwest," Grant Neil deviating I, Northwest 8 p.m.: "North film, Ensemble minutes written compares "Vita! instruments. Some harmonics Lifeson sound nice also; ' adventurous album. is of concert. Jazz Doctor." mix just fantastic, ASU Good narrative "The Camera's Eye", weighing in varied Blowing Rock Farthing Auditorium—Saturday, 8 is as close t o new wave "Red and 264 6136 NEIL DIAMOND LAURENCE OLIVIER "Red about Must rise ourselves. nice whit's best 'BOON! HEIGHTS CNTR L exception fo'ine' theaters and boodstore know band's nothing the mechancial parts makes of majority is there is strangeness, Those who for u s - a The rest of the album is pretty typical in every way w r h as guitar has Lifeson's enough interesting. until the too dangerous the times mind you, but it's not bad. In our shelves play a tight harmony while the syncopated beat of the drums serves a s c o u n t e r p o i n t . The song's say few gi/ing the It's and They demonstrates bass fo*- a the song a witch hunt verse. The moral shifts tune, styles. the real target as Lee sings: these Canadians still have it together. launches tone. Seemingly is about last then particularly but World's gothic outstanding albirtn, I wouldn't serve pizza on it either. step-gaps filled and out tom-toms. Pictures" is the same old Rush I "2112" roll dozen dug on his and this isn't a Although a is to go in its style. Sometimes you find that it always. are work, the showcase into power chords that gi/e it a outragious in rhythm an evening to kill, this is one mildly amusino ^ to do i» This Weekend Chris Nelson typical are are After two hours, the play seems to have longer; still, it really isn't too taxing. If youV ^ the end to "The Sneeze" is sad. p.m: my high school Much of the comedy is subtle and the laueh sparse. The most humorous moments seem t toward the last scenes of each act. to Moscow from Odessa Vinyl Views Moving Pictures as as she complains of stops laughing and quickly agrees with Chekhov that Chekhov, portrayed by RUSH a true emotion having walked all the way "yes ma'ams" and "no ma'ams" while clutching her skirt. One actor who did play a number of roles is Monte Sharpe. As the General, Old Man and is "I hate to advocate weird chemicals, alcohol, violence or Insanity to anyone fit % '*i \¥• / 7 but they've always worked for me." u PETER BOYLE • BILL MURRAY as Dr, Hunter S. Thompson �'HE APPALACHIAN Thursday Febmar/ 26 1981 7 Preps Get Taste Of College by *11M EDWARDS meetings, but Staff Writer Mark Wheeler is not your typical 16-yoar-o'd high school student. Although if you see the more popular summer program promises living in a college student's natural habitat, that small dreary cubicle called a dorm. Mark on the diamond practicing with his high school team, you won't notice any unusual qualities about him. Swing was quick to point out that both programs involve counseling and advice on other colleges and courees of study as well as academic work. What makes Mark different is that he is one of 60 area high school students with intell gence levels high enough to quali y for taking ASU courses. of These students go through the same old grind of studies as most college students do. Their studies range from Engl sh and algebra to One way the program does this is by encouraging the students to attend the artists and lecture series at ASU. Another way to art and advanced P.E. and are set up through the program. Upward Bound. Upward Bound is a federally funded program and is active in 13 states. The program is designed to give financially handicapped high school students with from college studies. high intelligence levels the chance The program has existed fo- a number of years at to benefit ASU. Current director of the program Randy Swing is an ASU graduate. Swing worked in the general college department, but when an openmg appeared in Upward Bou n d, Swing took the job. The convivial Upward Swing Bound. First was eager to discuss the he pointed out that Upward objectives of Bound "is not a restaurant," Swing says. "We "broaden has the program then, in a sense, they been given. Photo by Jerry Joyner Randy Swing in and accomplish their occupational goals, pay society back for the helping hand that's There are two parts to the program. The winter program provides students with transportation to and from ASU for the class hope t o broaden their horizons." their horizons" involves travel. In the past, Upward Bound taken students to New York, Washington and t o the state fair in Raleigh. A trip t o Virginia to attend Apollo is being planned for this summer. the exhibition Project Swing explained that most of the students involved in the program are highly motivated and try hard to do well. Students and their parents alike seem to appreciate the opport unity gi/es the students to grow and learn. If students in guaranteed the program decide acceptance. They are to apply to the program ASU, they taken to see other are colleges, but many of the participants, having discovered the unique atmosphere of ASU, decide to continue their education here. charity program for the poor." He explained that if the students are successful The programs also attempt to promote cultural awareness. "Some the kids have never been away from home or been in a Upward education program Bound and offers cultural qualified growth students they the otherwise chance may not for an have. The gives these students the opportunity to make their dreaire become a reality. For example, Mark NVheeler has dreams of wearing an ASU baseball jersey one day. Thanks to Upward Bound and his chance to attend college, his dream might come true. Thompson s Book Surveys History Of Gonzo Journalism H is Hunter Great tempting S. Shark to review Thompson's Hunt" in "The his own gonzo style: "I'm slugging down a glass of Jim Beam and trying from out the time he was drummed of account the of early brain so I can type this twisted Observer" review for move on to some serious recreational drugs." But this stiaiglit book review, so temptation deserves I'll avoid and forego a the Force the first to artwork: an Between The Lines Ali Spinks fight. The articles are arranged in chronological order, from his to erase the brown fog from my and Air pieces to "Rolling for his the Stone." most hardened will find many never seen. work Even Book Reviews By John Bird the Thompson pieces he fan has Hunt" is a collection of Thompson's writings T homps on Steadman to introduced America; "Fear Vegas;" and Loathing in coverage of Nixon McGovern Ralph parts you to innovations by mastery of the Hunt" for its style and innovation. Those interested in politics should razor-sharp T h o mp s o n has the rare, perhaps unique ability to get inside a story and reveal nature. Tom Wolfe comes running Las and pleasure through fo: president; pieces and the aborted fishing trip that gives the book its name. of But perhaps the biggest is following Thompson his career. The early are journalism, straight-forward with only an occasional style that hint at the st ange will follow. It is like looking at Picasso's early difference between these two: with Ken Kesey, Wolfe never got "on 'he bus;" Thompson would have been up front driving it. Those should interested in journalism read "The Great Shark read it insights. of Wild for Turkey it is too pages, it merely, short. At 600 whets f he apoetite. The subtitle is "Gonzo Paper, will Vol. I," so be more to maybe come. not-Thompson has not produced a single article in over a i I WORT IN THG PAST ANDTAY THAT W€ f | LOOk FORWARD TO TGRVJING YOU I TH€ V RJTUR€. FOR TPRING YOUR FRIGMD9 AT CUPBOARD CATUALT I MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 f -ArRfesumfesiy •Programs* 'Tickets* •Wedding Invitations I I MAKE ME AN OFFER MINE NOW BUYING Trade Your Old Gold For New Gold Highest Prices Paid On Market If You Trade With Us! 264-5300 332 Blowing Rock Rd (Next To Hofton's-Across From Kentucky Fried Chicken) e Chains • Gold Beads • Earrings e Watches DIAMONDS 4 CASH ONLY x FOR BEST BUY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED OUR INVENTORY IS OVER STOCKED year. This book, available in paperback, might be the whole story for a while. % Tee ALL THATT New there Maybe fWOULD Like TO THANk YOU FOR YOURI INVJITG YOU TO COMG BY OUR New LOCATION BGTIDG YIARTITY MGNT WCAR a and The only fault of the book is that CUPBOARD CA9UAL I 9i its Pour enter Dr. Gonzo's twisted world. ts true close, but he stops at becoming part of the story. That's the All the "biggies" are here: the Kentucky Derby, where "The Great Shark looking at his conventional. inner the bourbon. helps his tumbler "National twisted it appreciate �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 26. 1981 League In Town For Post Season Action Apps Host Furman In SC First Round Grapplers Ready For Tournament bv SHEILA SIMPSON Appalachian State will host Fur­ Staff Writer and posted a record of 23-7. It was man in the first round of the 1981 the second straight 20-win season Southern Conference Tournament for Coach Eddie Holbrook. Saturday night in Varsity Cvm. Game time is set for 7:30. ASU has beaten Furman Appalachian State's wrestling team will be hosting the Southe ference Wrestling tournament in Varsity Gym Friday and Saturday T twice tournament will be divided into three sessions, with the first one be ^ this year: once in Greenville and The Paladins defeated East Ten­ once here in Varsity .bounce back from Monday night's pumped in 35 points and freshman disappointing 68-61 loss to Western Furman stands at 11-15 on the Carolina. Capehart will Gym. The nessee Stale 78-76 in Greenville, SC, Tuesday night. Mel Daniel center George Singleton added 28. Mountaineers at 1 p.m. Friday. The second will start at 7:00 Friday night with thi^rV"" R pionship round beginning at 1:00 Saturday. be trying Freshman led the to Each team in the Southern Conference, excluding Western Caroli n be represented. The Mountaineers have defeated every team in the" ference they have faced. Wade way with Seeding meeting will be Friday morning before the tournament Tt 15 season and 8-8 in the conference. points, and John Fitch added 14 Last four wrestlers with the best record in each weight class will be seeded S points on the night. Western was year Southern the Paladins Conference won the tournament of the league teams represented will be wrestling full teams while Fu and East Tennessee State will not bring complete te^ms. paced by Greg Dennis's 20 points. When asked his feelings about hosting the tournament, ASU Coach P The winner of Saturday night's Mance said, " W e like to host the tournament. It kinda gives us an adv tage. When your kids are at home they're in their same beds. They' ^ contest will advance to the semi­ finals in Roanoke, Va. on March 5. The Championship game will * out doing the things other teams are doing. It gives you a psychological "a vantage and plus the fans are your fans. be played Saturday, March 6. Other first round games include "Things like that help you when you get into a tournament situation like this. They don't have to be concerned about having a good time and d VMI at UT-Chattanooga, Marshall other things. They're more concerned with wrestling in the tournament'' Mance said. at Davidson, and Western at East Tennessee. Randy Shute, a freshman injured in the match against UNC-Chapd Hill Appalachian is led by 6-5 center Charles Payton, who is averaging will not be wrestling in the tournament because of a knee surgery Keith Griffin, also injured in the Carolina match, will be wrestling but will m o v e 16.7 points and 10.6 rebounds per from the 177 lb. weight class to the 167 lb. weight class. "Keith is alright game. Other ASU scoring includes Fitch now," said Mance, "he'll be okay. He'll still feel the effects of the shoulder but I think he'll be able to wrestle fine. He's moved down to 167. That will probably hurt him as much as the shoulder will." (13.2), Capehart (10.9), and Kelvin McMillan (9.1). The Mountaineers Mark Browder will be wrestling in the 177 lb. weight class, while the |% lb. weight class is undecided. are 18-8 on the season, 11-5 in the Conference, and in a three way tie Holbrook for the regular season title. McMillian Shoots Over Davidson "We're really very weak in the upper weights as far as second and third see APPS page 9 Sports Appalachian Heels Feb. 26, 1981 Clarke^s Farewell Sjioil Carolina Upends Lady Apps Alley. " T h a t ' s always a demoraliz­ Staff Writer much ing factor for the other team. We by DEBBIE MORRIS botham, Horton would be more team. II Higgin- and Hampton offensively ag­ the NCAIAW Tournament, and Ap­ palachian takes on Duke at 7 p.m. gressive, they have the skill and for the rest of the game." basketball team ended its regular season play last night with an 85-51 the first half, to as many as 25 the last home game for coach Judy points on a basket by Jackie Shaw Clarke who is retiring at the end of The winner of the Carolina-Wake Forest game will play East Carolina. Carolina built its lead steadily in loss to UNC-Chapel Hill. It was also The winner of the ASU-Duke game will play first-seeded N.C. State. capability to be real assets." gained momentum and set the pace The Appalachian State women's improved with five minutes remaining. The the season after a nine-year Carolina meets Wake Forest Monday night in the first round of The state championship will Wednesday night, March 4. be Lady Tar Heels led by a score of 39-18 at the intermission. coaching career at ASU. Clarke was honored before the game in a brief ceremony and was Carolina extended its lead early presented with a bouquet of roses in the second half behind the inside by scoring of assistant coaches and team Crawford and Brown, members. Carolina, which led throughout with Crawford scoring 12 points in the game, Crawford was who scored the first eight minutes of the by Kathy period. That scoring burst secured 20 points. the victory for the Lady Tar Heels paced Joni Berry added 15 points, and who improved their record to 16-14 freshman Teresa Brown chipped in on the season. ASU dropped to 8-19 13 points. ASU center with the loss. Muriel Higgin- botham scored 15 points and pulled ASU could manage only 35 per­ down 11 rebounds, but it was ASU's cent shooting from the floor, and Kay Hampton who kept the Lady was App scoring alive in Carolina shot 54 percent for the the second outrebounded by 42-26. half. Hampton finished the game night, 68 percent during the first with a total of 16 points. half. Carolina built up an early lead in the first shooting half with strong outside from Aprille Shaffer, Meredith White and Crawford.- " W e switched defenses in the se­ cond half," said'Alley. " W e didn't execute some of them well, and it showed us things we need to im­ prove on." " T h e major factor in the win was our hot shooting hand in the first half," said UNC coach Jennifer Alley said, " I complimented think ASU and Appalachian is a Judy Clarke Directs Squad (left), And Kay Hampton Puts In Two Points Dingle And Apps Ready For Indoor Track Tournament Everything's just fine now, she says, except she can't eat any Jesse Dingle and the rest of Appalachian track team will be kicking up Pickett Lines their heels this weekend when they travel to VMI to participate in the Southern Conference Indoor Track Championships. This will be Dingle's first championship, and he's looking forward to the competition. The freshman will be competing in three events and his per­ formances may weigh heavily if the Mountaineers hope to wage yet. That'll take another two weeks, and she's hoping to put • ac pounds she lost. " I t ' s not your everyday diet plan, she g i g £ ( v " I ' m so glad it's over with," Tammi said. " I wouldn t do it aga> , million dollars." a WILD FANS challenge at defending champion VMI and strong East Tennessee State team. "Hopefully we can win it," said the articulate half-miler. " W e have Harry Pickett good depth at every event. East Tennessee and VMI are tough, but I think Catamounts 68-61 victory over the Mountaineers pete in a major college conference. But ASU coach Bob Pollock says Dingle can handle it, and will represent " I ' m really getting the feel of college competition," he cracked. the school well this weekend. " I t ' s a lot to ask of someone who doesn't have strength." Pollock ex­ He'll certainly have his hands full this weekend. UNWIRED plains. "But he has strength, confidence and mental strength." a( M°" ( a ^ u s t j c 9 are Cullowhee. Because Reid Gymnasium is so small, do amplified many times over, and the students took advantage we have a good chance." Competing in three running events is normally a lot to ask of a freshman. fj lLj| The student body at Western Carolina had a great deal t" ^ their adamant cheering—and jeering. Starting time for this Southern Conference game, whu ^ .^. 1 wilt' w(([1 w0 i ( . n l ! i had have given the Apps the title outright, was 7:30. But W(.1 gym filled at 6:30 roaring to go, dressed in the most ridicu '>u> 1 " u i n „.s I' ^ ^ was unbelievable...and the obscenities they veiled were jus' " ^ p n the v Dingle will be a member of the distanre medley team and the two-mile Life for Tammi Kiser is a lot easier these days. You see, Kiser just had relay. On Friday he will have to qualify for the 800 meters, his favorite her mouth surgically unwired after two and a half months of eating just look the court for pre-game warmups an hour before th< h' 1 1 ^ p u t the^ event. Just in his first year of collegiate track, he already has the second soup. booed, hissed and cursed the few App players who took t '• 1 ^ ( |re-"' n i j saved their best for Charles Pavton when he walked out rorn ^ best time 1:56.2 in ASU history. "His potential is untouchable," Pollock says. " H e is an asset to the pro­ gram and has got a great future in track at Appalachian." Dingle, a Fayettevillc native, likes the mountains, the snow and the scenic views, which were prime reasons he chose ASU over Pembroke State. He's happy with the academic program, Coach Pollock's discipline, the team's attitude and the fact the he's getting the opportunity to corn- Tammi, a hitter on the ASU volleyball team, is generally the life of any The Mountaineer players knew they were in for a roug ' nl^ (i giuden'* party, the person with all the gab. So, since Sunday night when she return­ room. They flung filthy words at him, pointed their ed to school, she's been making up for lost time. On Friday night, friends him. He was caught bv total surprise and tried to laug Vlp^yTON are giving her a partv to celebrate the unwiring and the return of " t h e On the walls were posters which also taunted himwild I> ul,f BISCUIT LIP," "MUSCLE HEAD" and others. They wcre^ ^ h o n , f MOUTH." Two years ago when Tammi got braces, she learned she would one day have to have surgery to correct a terrible overbite. and certainly saw to it that their team stayed undefeate ^ court this season, winning their, 15th straight without a �THE \M1 Site For frack Finals APPALACHIAN Thursday February 26. 1981 Apps Go For Title string, said Mance, continued from page 8 W e would have been better off if we had been hurt in the lower weights. The second and third string kids in the lower weights could come in and place." ASU can boast a star-studded line-up with the wrestlers in the tourna­ ment. Tom Moore will be wrestling in the 118 lb. weight class. Moore car­ ries an overall record of 19-4 into the tournament, along with a first place by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer in the Monarch Open; a third in the I iger 8 Invitational; and a second in the Carolina Invitational. iron/? c o n t e n d e r f o r t h e 1 % 1 S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e title t h i s w e e k e n d i n Eric Ainscough, 12-8-1 overall, will b e wrestling in the 126 lb. weight class. Ainscough took fourth place in the Monarch Open, the Tiger 8 In­ trtington, Va. The team hopes to improve its position from last year's ) |ace behind East Tennessee and VMI. vitational, the Carolina Invitational, and a first place in the Liberty Baptist tournament. ' Lettermen c o m p e t i n g f o r A S U i n c l u d e C o n f e r e n c e C h a m p i o n s : O s c h o Malt Carpenter, 7-8-1 overall, will b e representing ASU in the 134 lb. weight class. With 17 returning lettermen, the ASU indoor track team looks to be a 1 Ruftv, who holds t h e S C r e c o r d i n t h e 3 5 l b . weight t h r o w with a t h r o w o f -4 l'i": Lynn Lomax in the pole vault, and Robbie Mosley in the triple Bob H i It iger, t h e t o p 1 4 2 Ib-wrestler in t h e Conference, s p o r t s a record of 24-2 overall and 13-0 in dual meets. Hilfiger took fourth [dace in the mp- These three, a l o n g with J o h n C a s a l e a n d Kenneth Herndon, were Orange Bowl Tournament and the Sunblazer Invitational, and a second place in the Liberty Baptist. '-elected a s m e m b e r s o f t h e 1 9 8 0 I n d o o r All-Southern C o n f e r e n c e t e a m . "This vear's competition is predicted to Be a tight battle, but ASU Coach Pollock. " T h e t o u r n a m e n t is b e i n g h e l d a t t h e i r h o m e p l a c e , a n d t h e y a r e Dale Oliver, 15-9 overall, will wrestle in the 150 lb. weight class. Oliver took first place in the Liberty Baptist. difficult to b e a t o n t h e i r 2 0 0 m e t e r b a n k e d h o m e t r a c k . T h e y will a l s o b e fired u p p l a y i n g o n t h e i r h o m e t e r r i t o r y . " weight class. Sumter, a junior college transfer, took fifth place in the Rob Pollock picks V M I a s t h e favorite. " V M I h a s t h e a d v a n t a g e , " said Todd Sumter, 21-9 overall, will represent the Mountaineers in the 158 lb. to Pollock the 1981 VMI team is a well-balanced team. "They Monarch Open. He also won the Tiger 8 Invitational, the Liberty Baptist strong in field events and have the conference's two leading high and the Holiday Wrestling (.lassie. Sumter was also chosen outstanding wrestler in the Liberty Baptist tournament. According are •umpcrs," said Pollock. " T h e y ' v e also got leaders in both the field and the Keith Griffin, 14-11-1 overall, will wrestle in the 167 lb. weight class. running events. T h e y will not give u p o r concede a n y t h i n g . " Griffin took fourth place in the Carolina Invitational and third place in the Liberty Baptist tournament. Defending their c o n f e r e n c e title, E a s t T e n n e s s e e is predicted to b e another strong bidder for the championship. Continual improvements from individual members this season increase Lo Carmon, 14-13 overall, will be the ASU heavyweight. Carmon took a ASU's prospects. " W e h a v e t h e potential a n d ability to bid for t h e t i t l e , " sixth place in the Monarch Open, third place in the Liberty Baptist and Pollock said. Holiday Wrestling (.lassie, and was Southern Conference champion in 1978. Field event c o m p e t i t i o n b e g i n s F r i d a y a t 6:30. O n e of A S U ' s strongest Mance believes in his wrestlers, especially Bob Hilfiger. " I think Hilfiger Held e v e n t s i s t h e p o l e v a u l t w i t h L o m a x , C a s a l e a n d R o b e r t P a t t e r s o n e x ­ will win it, pected to turn in s t r o n g p e r f o r m a n c e s . O t h e r high placements a r e expected from Photo by Gil Hill John Sellers in the shot put and from jumpers Greg Buckner, Cedric wouldn't surprise me. Bob could beat anybody on any given day." In Mance's opinion, there are at least three wrestlers in the Southern Conference that could place in the Nationals. " U T has a couple of kids Many individual time improvements h a v e occured this season in running Tickets Available events. H u r d l e r s A l l e n V a l e n t i n e , B r i a n W i n h a m , K e n n e t h S p r i n g s a n d James Orr have a l s o d e v e l o p e d b e t t e r t i m e s . Pollock cited t h e s e a s o n p e r f o r m a n c e o f f r e s h m a n J e s s e D i n g l e w h o h e said Mance. I think Hilfiger is peaking at the right time; he's going to be really tough. Hilfiger has got enough talent to d o anything. It 'Scat Springs & Joe Dixon Warm Up Blackwell a n d Mosley. Rufty h a s b e e n b o t h e r e d recently by a back injury. that could do well but I think their best shot is Larry Marodi at 177. and our best chances are Bob (Hilfiger) at 142 and Todd Sumter at 158." "Going into the tournament, Chattanooga is definitely favored to win," describes a s a real c o m p e t i t i v e r u n n e r . " I think h e h a s a lot of potential Students are reminded that an ID and ability a n d will s h a k e s o m e p e o p l e . H e h a s t h e c a p a b i l i t y t o f i n i s h i n the top t h i r d i n t h e m e e t . " game Saturday night against Fur- alone will not be enough for admit­ man, ASU students must pay S2 at tance in will be wrestling a tougher team against us in the.tournament than in the the gate along with [(resenting their ID. Adult tickets are $1. match. We won't be wrestling a better team against them." Those students planning to at­ tend the two-day SC Wrestling Hilfiger and I odd Sumter. I hat would be my best guess as to who would to the two tournaments ASU is s t r o n g in t h e c o n f e r e n c e r e l a y w h i c h i s t h e last c o n f e r e n c e e v e n t held at Varsity Gym this weekend. could determine the tournament outcome. Competing for ASU in this event will b e S t a n l e y H a r r i s , R i c k B e a s l e y , J o e D i x o n a n d D a v i d C a r t e r . For the first round Southern Con­ and ference basketball tournament said Mance. "They have five returning champions out of 10 weights. They " I think we will probably have three first seed kids; T o m Moore, Bob be first seed," said Mance. " W e could get in at other positions." Tournament will have to pay $1 per * * if if. if. if if if if if if if if if blowing rock, n.c. |Kegs to Go 295-7509 $ if. if if if if if. if if Your Returnables Headquarters Jarlsberg $3.89 lb. French Brie $4.99 lb. Cream Havarti $3.79 lb. Aged Provolone $3.99 lb. English Cheshire $4.19 lb. 51b. Wheel of Brie $19.95 Ea. IV * * * * * * * * $ Old Milwaukee $ 4 . 2 9 * * Schlitz $ 8 . 2 5 c a s e % * 12 pk. MasterCard Liebframilch 2 . 0 It. $ 5 . 8 9 A l m a d e n 1.5 It. $ 3 . 9 9 Bud R e t u r n a b l e s $ 8 . 5 5 c a s e Stroh R e t u r n a b l e s $ 7 . 8 0 c a s e $ 2 . 3 9 p e r 6 / p a c k Blatz a n d W i e d e m a n n (16 o z . ) $8.79 p e r c a s e AND * if if. if. if. if. $ if. if. 5K S if if. if. if. if Intramural ParticipationUp session of the tourney. The first ses­ sion on Friday will last from 1-4:00 and the second from 6:00 until the completion of events. Adults may purchase a book of tickets for $5 Participation in tramural activities several is on crease this year with big jumps in pocket billiards a n d t h e weight lif­ For the finals and semi-finals of and doubles and also water polo ting meet. This year 136 people the conference basketball tourna­ opened have signed up for the billiard com­ March 2. Entries for Co-rec inner petition, an increase of 61. Weight tube water-basketball and racquetball mixed doubles are also now open. ment in Roanoke, Va., students can purchase tickets for $4 a game. Students must also have an ID. lifting has jumped from only 11 participants last year to over" 40 this I he Army offers college sophomores the 0TREKT TELEPHONE 264-8415 BOONE, N. C. 28607 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and yesterday and singles are years. The deadline for this year's class is soon. due management and leadership and experience that will Apply now and once you are accepted for the special two year program, you attend a six week's You will earn an extra $100 a month up t o 20 be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. summer camp, for which you'll be paid months. And when you graduate, you will have approximately $400. And that's not all. You may earned your college degree along with the gold bars of an Army officer. find yourself in the best physical condition you've ever been in. Then back to college and the Army ROTC flU) The Army ROTC Two Year Program 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 If this is the kind of challenge you are looking for, you are the kind of student we arc looking for. D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) Learn what it takes to lead. jfif'Syb'b'b'k'b'k'ifJh'b'k'jfb'k'b'b'Sf'b'b'b'h'*!' • + • Register Now for HORSEMANSHIP 121 Classes begin March 16 PARADISE RANCH State Farm RcL, PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 0 E xa m ina tions , X-rays, Estimates, Cleaning* Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root C a n a l T r e a t m e n t , P a r t i a l 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 of New P a t i e n t s • Emergencies Treated Tlie Same Day • I n s u r a n c e & Union P l a n s • VA a n d Medicaid Accepted • P a y m e n t P l a n s Available Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! racquetball For the next two years, you learn what it takes t o be an Army officer. You get the kind of CLEANERS KINO for opportunity to earn an officer's commission in two Steven C. Floyd, D.D. S. CAST Entries Last Call for a 19 year old Appalachian State Sophomore to become a 21 year old Army Officer. MM III MOO® 099 in­ the in­ from the ASU ticket office for the entire tournament. Dentistry You Can Afford TRAILWAY LAUNDRY 9 Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 4* 963-5685 * Greywolf Expeditions Inc. Announces 1981 Spring Clinics Register Now for : HORSEMANSHIP April 10-12 May 1-3 ROCK CLIMBING WHITEWATER CANOEING May 22-24 HORSEPACKING J u n e 12-14 For more information, brochure and application write GWE, Rt. 7 * * + * * * * * * * * * Box 74, Morganton, N.C. 28655 or call Gayle Stedman , 704-433-6363. Also-Taking Applications For Summer 3-Week and 1-Week expeditions. �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursdav Februarv 26, 1981 »-«» • » » < • THE < • < • < > < > < • ^ ^ ^ .» » <* « g LI •» < » » » • » ^^ I*w» i NOW OPEN on 105 between 321&421******> < } « * <> 1 • V ****** ****** Every Day 11:00 to 11:00 Delivery SPECIALTY SANDWICHES MADE TO ORDER ***'******C0UP0N****_***** Grand Opening Special Buy ONE sandwich get ONE FREE with free 30 min. delivery WE plan on being THE BEST IN TOWN and we need YOUR HELP! Call and order 262-1241 < • Offer Good Til March 6 C0UP0N~~ Try one of our NEW DELI SALADS... Buy One Get ONE FREE Offer Good Til March fi � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0226_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 26, 1981] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-02-26 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3b8db428f1924fa4cc92b50ae0b89608.pdf 19631b13317a187d77ef1442cae13126 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 •\7OTLV N O. 36 APPALACHIAN STATE Tuesday, February 24, 1981 UNIVERSITY, Boone, N.C. Students To Apply For Dorm Spaces Careers Are Available In Government by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Pending the Reagan administration's budget-cutting effects on employment, the few vacancies on the federal level offer outstanding pay, fringe benefits, annual leave and the entry level for students bes t with no job experience, sa'd Larry Pri'ddy to about 60 business students last Wednesday in Walker Hall. Priddy, program officer with the Northwestern Regional Housing Authority in Boone., enthusiastically spoke on federal government career opportunities as part of the Workman Lecture Series sponsored by the College of Business. Priddy, who has worked with the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development for nine years, declared that "choosing a job was one of the hardest decisions an individual will make in life and oftentimes people aren't aware of federal government opportunities." Priddy cited two major incentives for students looking for employment in the federal sector: pay and "the most attractive fringe benefits." Salaries for a recently hired graduate ate classified on a scale from G5-G9, with G5-G7 employees taming $12,260 a year. Alter a year's experience at HUD, advancement to the next level is automatic which means a G8 intern earns $15,193 per by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer Once again it is time to play roulette to determine whether a student can live in a dorm or if he must seek living quarters elsewhere, as applications for on-campus students will be accepted beginning the week of March 16. Off-campus applications will be accepted during the week beginning March 23. The selection process is conducted in three phases. The current system has been in use for the past three years and was developed as a joint project between the Student Government Association, the administration and the students. The first phase of the selection process involves those students who have been enrolled in an institute of higher learning for four or more semesters and who are currently living on campus. They are given top priority in the assignments, and can choose between staying where they are now living or moving to a space in the option they choose. The second phase involves those students who have been enrolled for less than three semesters and now live on campus. Students involved in the first two phases should submit their applications simultaneously with their desired roommate. The last phase involves students currently living off campus, incoming transfer students and graduate students. All those phase 1 and II students who submit their applications late will be placed in this year. After another pay hike, a G9 would earn $18,585 annually. ' Ai'ter the G9 level, mid-level positions range from G9-G15 where maximum salary is $44,547. "There a** 1 c °9 peoole hired a month by the federal government," Priddy sard. According to Priddy. fringe benefits and annual leave are a substantial part of federal employment. Vacation leave can total up to 240 hours per year, he said. ! Priddy emphasized his department's power and prestige. "There is no business with assets that equal the real estate of HUD," he said. "Imagine HUD is an insurance body that implements many programs. There is a trillion dollars more invested in HUD than all the U.S. enterprises put together." The best opportunities awaiting students in federal employment are Contracting Procurement Specialist, Customs Inspector, Economist, Internal Revenue Officer, Safety Specialist, and Tax O f ficer, he said. Photo by Gil Hill Todd Haynes (54) of Davidson grapples with ASU's Charles Payton for a rebound during Saturday's game in Varsity Gym. The Mountaineers battled back from an eight point deficit to put away the Wildcats 78-77 on John Fitch's shot at the buzzer. First University Scholars Chosen "The odds are in your favor for these jobs," said Priddy. In conclusion, he said, "I in a realist. You must solve all problems you have. Anywhere you go you'll have problems to solve. A career with the federal government v is a good way to solve it." Scholars were released Academic Affairs yesterday. by ED HOLZINGER News Editor The names of the students and faculty formally tapped to be the initial group of University BUREAU An ASU political science professor on a year's leave to teach at. a university on the Israeli-occupied West Bank has been declared a security risk by the military government there Md removed from his teaching post. Dr. Jawad Barghothi, 42, a native of Palestine and a naturalized U.S. citizen, was teaching at Bir Zeit University where he was also continuing research on Arab Israeli relations. Barghothi was first declared a security by the West rjSk Bank's military governor, Gen. Benjamin Eliezar, last December. formal charges were made a gainst him at that time, however, and he remained at Bir &it on his tourist visa and continued to teach despite the ban. Barghothi was formally barged last week by the military government and declared security risk, but the 8° v emment has refused to give specific details regarding the n a , u re and basis of the charges. Bir Zeit is the oldest and largest of the four West Bank universities under control of the Israeli military government. The military has ordered that all academic activity on the West Bank, including course content and textbook selection, be approved by the military authority. The order further requires that all faculty have permission of the military governor to teach and all students have permission to the enroll in universities. Palestinian The program is dedicated to the furthering of liberal arts through meetings and discussions on a wide variety of topics. Barthothi's colleagues at Bir Zeit and ASU have petitioned the military government, protesting what they term a violation of academic freedom and calling for a reinstatement of Barghothi's work permit. Barghothi and his family remain in Israel where they are under protection of the U.S. Embassy. The students, who broadly represent the six University colleges, each have at least a 3.0 GPA, are all second semester juniors, and were chosen on the basis of their intellectual curiosity, broad interests and ASU NEWS DUREAU The President's Commission on Foreign Language and International Studies reported in 1980 that there was a marked decrease in Americans studying foreign languages. Because of dwindling interest by college and university students, the commission recommends that knowledge of a foreign language be reinstated as a requirement for a college Barghothi degree. ASU is buckine this trend T hree White Hall. Alexander, of Matthews, is a resident of , l c moon fifth floor Eggcrs. The four were riding in Coble's Audi toward Boone on 140 near the U.S. 52 interchange in Winston Salem when the accident occurred. According to reports, the Audi was'Struck at windshield level by an Oldsmobilc Cutlass that had become airborne after being forced into the median barrier by a green pickup truck. Authorities had not found the driver of the truck as of yesterday ASU trcshman were killed Sunday when the car in which they were rjv cling was hit head-on by another vehicle, i. fourth student involved in the accident is in extremely critical condition in Forsyth j?°rial Hospital. -tiled were Charles Coble, Philip Henderson and Sa Tucker. Mark Alexander, also a freshman, was n <>usly injured in the wreck. ( °blc. demonstrated aptitude. Students chosen for the group and who agreed to participate are: Joseph Nelis, Cynthia Turner, Robert McEntire, Jean Bcrrier, Susan Bell, Allen Taylor, Richard Saltz, David Yelton, Lou Ann Walker and Scott McLeod. All live on campus. Director of the program is Dr. William Strickland, Dean of Arts and Sciences. He is to serve until Dec. 31, 1981. Names of other faculty members of the group, followed by their department, are as follows: Dr. Margaret Poison, Art; Dr. Steven Millsaps, Economics; Dr. Dan Hurley, English; Dr. Jim Stines, Philosophy and Religion; Dr. Vaughn Christian, Health, P.E and Recreation; Dr. Susan Keefe, Anthropology; Dr. L.M. Perry, Math; Dr. Robert Micklin, Physics; and Dr. F. McKinney, Geology. Kenneth The faculty will serve three year terms following the first year of the program's existence. Of the first 10 chosen, five will serve for three years, three for two years, and two for one year. Next year five new faculty members will he chosen. The program is designed for up to 15 juniors, 15 seniors and 15 faculty member mentors, but the committee decided to start with half of the 45 member total and witb oniy juniors in order to ensure continuity and managability, according to Strickland. Strickland said there will be the full complement of juniors chosen for next year. ASU Attempts To Reverse Languages Trend Three Killed In Wreck Sunday inn, and Henderson, of 0f Chape| ''t°n, were both residents on the fifth floor of •S^Hall. Tucker, also of Chapel Hill, lived in r by the office The 10 faculty members were selected by the University Scholars Advisory Committee, which was organized to oversee the program. The faculty members then chose the students from a list of several hundred names. Professor Is Called A 6 Risk' ASU NEWS category. The application has been altered this year to give students the option to choose smoking or non-smoking roommates. The Residence Life office hopes this will diminish the need for room changes. Students should realize that the housing application is a contract. The signing of contracts means the student wishes to live on campus for a full academic year, except in extenuating see STUDENTS page 4 afternoon. Funeral arrangements time yesterday. were - unknown at press k While the rest of the nation is reporting a lack of interest, ASU students have shown an increased interest in foreign language skills. Dr. Judith Rothschild, chairperson of the foreign language department said enrollment in Spanish and French classes has increased to the point that two new classes have been added this semester. Rothschild attributes the success to the efforts of the language department and the college of business to make students aware that in a competitive job market, there arc jobs available for students who speak and read another language. This educational process began with the establishment of ASU's "Joint Venture" project in 1976. The project, which started with little - student interest five years ago, now has enrolled some 40 students who will be getting a degree that combines international economics and foreign languages. The program requires accounting 'and other business courses, a foreign language, and a knowledge of modern European history, philosophy and politics. "Part of the reason students lost interest in languages, or didn't retain their knowledge of languages in the past was because after two or three years of tedious grammar in high school, they were sick of it," Rothschild said. "What they didn't realize was that at the end of the third year, the student has completed the most drudgery and is at the brink of arriving at a payoff," she added. "No one ever told them that before." The Commission's study showed that corporations view the language preparation ot their employees presently provided by American schools and colleges as poor in terms of meeting the requirements in the business world. Mary Martha Prevost, a French major who also speaks Spanish, and Portugese, worked an internship with Quaker Oats in Brazil. "Having a language skill is a definite plus in getting a job," Prevost said. "It's like graduating number one in your class. Bui, a knowledge of business is a requirement." Mary Mandanis, an ASU graduate who did not have the benefits of the joint venture program but who does have a degree in Spanish, works in the international division of First Union Bank in Charlotte said she got the job over another candidate because of her language skills. "The language ability helped, but I've had to learn banking," she said. What are some of the reasons Rothschild uses to convince students that there is a need for foreign language study now? In the city of Charlotte alone, there 186 firms doing business abroad. Southern Bell reports that in a month's time there were 10,841 telephone calls in the area code to countries overseas. According to Business Week magazine, one out of eight jobs in industry and one out of five in agriculture in North Carolina depend on foreign trade. "Every day, I use my language skills," Mandanis said. "We have people coming in our bank opening accounts all the time that can't speak English." �A New State Song The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University James Taylor Has A Perfect Selection For j\( Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editpr Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed HolzinRer.. .News Editor Chris NeInon •. • Mountaineer Living Copy Editor.. . Vickie N«'illCaldwell.. .Sports Editor Photo E d i t o r . . Tony Hamey. ..Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed und 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. McQuay Hannah Roman INelson Editorial Page E d . ... M. 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 Cameras Can Bother Witnesses Several states have recently updated their images by adopting new state songs. New Jersey's song is now "Born To Run" by Bruce Springsteen. Georgia recently adopted "Georgia On My Mind." Massachusetts is trying to change its state song to "Massachusetts" by Arlo Guthrie. North Carolina should make a similar move. The present state song is...That's the problem. Hardly anyone even knows. Our song happens to be "The Old North State Forever." Unless you had a weird teacher in the fourth grade who made you memorize it, you probably didn't know that. It is a stupid old song, with a dreary tune and a bunch of "hurrahs" at the end. I propose that we adopt as our new state song native North Carolinian James Taylor's "Carolina In My Mind." It has a great tune and nice words which everyone knows. People could lock arms at basketball games and belt out a chorus. Teams from Tennessee and South Carolina would hang their heads in shame because our song „s so cool and theirs is so corny. So write your state representative and let him know. The Old North State could have itself a good song. Hurrah! Meanwhile, I'm writing a song called This is the second in a series of editorials examining the effect of the Suprem e Court's decision to allow television cameras in court rooms. Nervousness is a condition which strikes nearly everyone when they are placed before a camera, but how would it effect someone who is on trial for some crime, someone who must testify in that trial, or a juror who must render a verdict? According to research data compiled by the state of Califor­ nia, "The camera may add to an initial sense of nervousness or apprehension. But once (the witnesses) settle into the pro­ cess, it so consumes their attention that they become remarkably unaware_of the camera's^presence." Other members of the judidcial system claim that cameras in the court room would turn the trial into a stage where pro­ secutors and defense attorneys act out their parts instead of trying to accomplish justice. Witnesses may be so afraid of the camera that they may not relate the necessary information ac­ curately. In a case which took place in Los Angeles, a city councilman was arrested for driving while intoxicated. If the councilman had been innocent of the charge, or even if the jury had found him innocent, his reputation could have been adversely af­ fected by the approach taken by the reporters covering the trial. This type of possibility brings a call for special care in the selection and presentation of film segments to be aired. I here is no need to fear for the reputation or well-being of rape victims or juveniles, due to the generally accepted rule that such trials or testimony are not televised. There are un­ written, but also understood, controls over situations concern­ ing the testimony of undercover law enforcement officers, or other witnesses in special situations—those individuals who might be particularly endangered or frightened by television coverage. A survey conducted in Florida during a year of experimen­ tal television coverage showed that 71 percent of the persons polled who had taken part in televised trials said they were "not at all" concerned about being endangered. For the most part, the average witness would have little to worry about if his/her testimony was chosen for television coverage. Overall, while some participants in the televised process of a tH^l might tend to overreact or simply act in an unnatural fashibq, the benefits of cameras in courtrooms would tend to far outweigh the negative aspects. John Bird "South Dakota On My Brain." They'll come around sooner or later, and 1 stand to make a bundle. Now that the rains have set in, the construction on the new music building has become a problem for people who live in Mountaineer Apartments. Every day they have to slide down the mud hill behind the business building. When the ground was frozen there was no problem, but with spring approaching, that hill is getting worse every day. The administration might just say these people should walk around Walker Hall. But human nature being what it is, no one is going to go that far out of his way. The powers that be tore up the direct route to class, and they should provide some alternative. Steps would be nice, but a lack f might prevent that. Mountaineer deserve at least an asphalt path to k ^ e c P 'hem out of the mire. look at it this way: all the baskctbau players live up there, and one of them slip in the mud and miss the tou Does the administration want to be for that? After Saturday night's great es P° n «ible Davidson, I'd be in favor of a lone T ° Vtr Cai P«i for them to walk on. »«* Speaking of the basketball team, I'd y v thank them for an exciting season. NrZ, 1 not even the coaches, thought we would r this high in the conference. The p lay e r s T proved otherwise, and it's been a thru watch. Thank you Cremins, Payton pLi Capehart, McMillian, Harris, Hunt and ih whole team. You've been beautiful so Keep it up. One final plea to the Coach: Please Besides, it gets hot as hell in Columbia in ,i summer. -Our Readers' Views Jack And Herbert Take Cheap Shot At Women Editor, The Appalachian: The Association for Women Students (AWS) is aware of women's issues and concerns on this campus. In "Jack and Herbert," (The Appalachian, Thursday, Feb. 19) one such con­ cern arises. At the risk of being accused of having no sense of humor, we feel that the phrase "Cunning bunch of runts," which was embedded in the bricks and which was clearly to be associated with Herbert's Girls' Track Team sweat shirt, and the reference to a woman as a "dog" are examples of the lack of this awareness. Had John Bird and Chris Har­ ris, the creators of "Jack and Herbert," put these words in the mouth of a character like Lear's Archie Bunker, whose very ut­ terance of such terms would con­ demn both the words and the at-, titude, it might have been funny. The way John and Chris have developed Jack and Herbert, however, excludes them from this category. Previously, Jack and Herbert have been the mouthpieces for some thoughtful and intelligent editorializing on important issues." It is for these reasons that we cannot overlook the attitudes they have expressed about women. Even in their most tasteless moments, John and Chris have not used the word "nigger" to refer to a black person. We believe that they would not call a gay person a "fag" or a mentally handicapped person a "retard" in their cartoon either Why is it, then, that they have apparently felt free to use equally offensive words about women? We suggest that the answer may be that they have not thought of it in this light before. Even women are so used to hearing themselves denigrated in this fashion that some have become oblivious to it. This is why it takes a period of hyper-awareness and, perhaps, of over-sensitivity to the ingrained sexism in our language and our attitudes in order to counteract it. We simply want to create an awareness of women's issues which will result in intelligent people like John Bird and Chris Harris being as careful about the attitudes they express toward women as they are toward any other group of people. We would like to invite John and Chris and anyone else in­ terested in discussing these issues to the AWS open house in MiniTheatre in the Student Union, Wednesday, Feb. 25, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Women and the women's movement are certainly subject to humor. Make fun of, tease, satirize us; not only is it okay, but we could use the publicity! But please don't use your most positive social ' force, your humor, to reinforce the . oppressive and degrading attitudes toward women which are symboliz­ ed in words and phrases like those used in Thursday's "Jack and Herbert." Blair Hancock Rt. 3, Box 468-5 Boone This letter was also signed by six other members of the AWS. Try Some New Waves Editor, The Appalachian: I may be wrong, but... I think that there is an attitude permeating this campus that the best rock and roll music was pro­ duced in the late '60s and early '70s. The Beatles, Hendrix, C.S.N.Y., et al are superstars wor­ shipped on high by many people. This explains to me the tremen­ dous response to the Spongetones when they visit P.B. Scott's. Well, I'm not knocking that era or nostalgia but how many people know how it feels to buy a new album that is really new? Something that has come out in the past few months. Or to wait expectantly for something new to be shipped into Schoolkids or the radio station. I find it exciting. There is much happening in the music industry today. Admittedly there was a slump in recording in the mid-'70s, but in '77 things started to pick up. Johnny Rotten of Sex Pistols fame threw up on some reporters and peoples ears pricked up. It started out as punk and progressed on to what is now known as new wave. NEW WAVE, ECH,Right. Wrong, there are some talented people recording right now—Gary Newman, The Boomtown Rats, The Clash and Jim Carrol to name but a few, and you've got to listen to this stuff. You can't grow up in the '80s listening to '70s music. It is your obligation as a youth and a student to be progressive and not regressive. College is a learn­ ing experience. Admittedly wc are at a bit of a disadvantage being in Boone, but there are ways around it. Living in Boone should not mean living in the sticks. Let's not be a generation lost in space. My aim is true. P.S. The New Wave Organiza­ tion meets tonight at 6:30 :n Room 204 of Sanford Hall. Be there. Greg Cuddv ASU P.O. Box 3978 Behavior Which Prejudice is a learned hatred. I maintain that it can also be unlearned. Occasionally, prejudice is reinforced in actual life experience. For example-Suppose I have grown up hating purple people. One day, I am introduced to a purple person and because of my prejudice, I am unconsciously unfriendly to that person. I end up having a negative experience and walk away muttering curses and mumbling. "Those purple people sure are hate-worthy ... This happens among our good friends when we are in a bad mood. Have you ever gotten mad at someone just because you flunked a test or "had a bad day at the office?" Carrying a prejudice is like continuously being in a bad mood. The psychologist Bandura added a valuable contribution to his profession with his theory on modeling. We learn some things, according to Bandura, by watching those around us. Charles Uzzell Prejudices are learned in this manner. Suppose I grew up around someone who hates communists, Catholics, artists, etc. Naturally, I will grow up not liking the hated party. Now suppose I leave home and discover that people of other races, religions or creeds are not at all like I thought they were "supposed to be." I have two choices. One, I can ignore the reality of the situation and become more hateful and prejudiced. Or two, I can purge myself of the prejudice. Jack and Herbert WHAT'S THE SCDOff ABOUT vMfirff Of COURSE | PcWT P LAV PuAig WKe UKE A CMZPMZUtf. I OH, yotA/^vtsr rtEA hi m 5u»/D YOU* HAS 0UMD PAT£", yow fvWERp.' w&u&etfr, AND x A great C J06)YER5iAT I DELIST. DftTF... V s P f t p g o p qg g j = | nc=3i • a TOOK ONE LOOK AT you AND wCut eur SHE SAlp SHE HAD To WFEH The latter is the process of unlearning a prejudice. I still have several prejudices that I am working on. I have a prejudice against people who are closeminded because of prejudice! It is very difficult to dislike a person's behavior and not dislike the person. Nations have prejudices against other nations. The taking of the U.S. Embassy was undoubtably one of the most heinous crimes perpetrated in 1979. But do the Iranian people, as a whole, hate Americans? Or is it just a few of their student and religious leaders inciting violence? And did they incite violence because of their I ounded-th roughexperience prejudices?| We must remember that the Shi'ite Muslims make up about one-ninth of the Moslem world. Thev do not necessarily reflect islam. I he Koran proclaims, "Say: People of the Book (Christians and/or Jews)! Come now to a word common between us and you, that we serve none but God." In other words, the differences between Christianity, Judaism and Islam prejudices arc numerous. I hope that America will "turn the other cheek" towards the Iranians. The reason that I mention Iran is that during the hostage crisis, we displayed an irrationa prejudice against all the Iranians who were in this country. A ter the bombing of Pearl Harbor. « similar thing happened to 1 Japanese-Americans. Many innocent people suffered. 1 tie elimination ot prejudice is one of the most pressing a"" challenging issues facing the world today. Racial prejudice is only the tip of an iceberg. We also harbor national social and religious prejudices. A different type of prejudice, one not learned, is the . that arises because of the of an unknown. handicapped people of the w ^ must struggle against this, perhaps do not understand someone who is handicapped the same longings as ours ^ This is the International *ea ^ the 'Handicapped and this wi« the subject of another editofl* later. I, is no. easy .» our .deeply-ingrained prcjj My hope is that AS>U become the exemplar unified community. ^ �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 24, 1981 Dear President Reagan, This is a warning: • Do not play games with hungry and oppressed people, sir. They will destroy you. Your fear is -no match for their anger. Your words are no mtach for their needs. Your rhetoric is but a fairytale of the realities which exist in their country. Stay the hell out of El Salvador, Mr. President. The euphoria you feel, your hands at the controls of one of the world's most powerful military machines, is poison in your veins, sir. Do not be so stupid as to think you can destroy an idea with bullets-the idea in El Salvador today-the idea that the majority of the people in a country do not and should not have to live in sub-human conditions, lacking decent nourishment and shelter, while a select few grow fat by exploiting tnem. Do not be so ignorant as to assume that you can destroy this idea, over-power "it with shiny American weapons. You vain fool! You don't know the power of an idea! A Letter To President R. Reagan Grant Peeples Sir, why do you insist upon calling people who wish to put food in the mouths of their brothers "terrorists?" Why do you bring such shame to our country, our own Declaration of Independence, by denouncing revolution, discrediting people who seek to govern themselves? I ask you, Mr. President, do you not see that with your double standard-condemning Cuba for subversion in a country in which you yourself are channeling military hardware and advice—you are rendering meaningless the plight of those who strive to make American education worth its textbook weight? You have become a victim of your own propaganda, sir, if you believe you can cloak a military dictator with a garment of democracy, and fool those who suffer under his wrath. It is obvious that you feel the poor and uneducated are as stupid as yourself. Salvador is political, not military. Do not try to solve political problems -with military means. You will only validate the cause of those you seek to suppress. Do you not know the power of phrases. like: "Remember Pearl Harbor?" Do you think the people of El Salvador will " f o r g e t " that you have challenged their sovereignty? You are breeding, sir, ill feelings in a world that easps for peace. Mr. President, you are an old man. You will be dead in a few years. Do not create a problem now that will haunt those who survive you. Do not try to create a world in which the people of Central America and the United States are bom into antagonistic relationships with one another. This is a warning, Mr. President: Do not play games with those who have nothing to lose. You will only feed their hatred, sir, give it aim, force and direction. Where the people of El Salvador know and live hatred, you can only manipulate contempt. While you dig for reasons to contain their passions, they need only the clatter of empty bowls to substantiate their reasons for wishing you dead. This is a warning, sir: You are frolicking with disaster. And God and history are not on your side. Open your eyes, sir, and you will see that the problem in El Love, Grant Peeples A/lore Readers' ViewsROCKY MTR- Dotson Confuses Salvadorian Issue strategy of Russia is just to oppose and incite world communism and disorder without regard to human rights. Another important factor Mr. Dotson overlooked was the Hispanic heritage of the Salvadorians. These people have been very stoic in the way of government, be it a dictator, king or even the pope. These people are also profoundly religious Catholics who have always looked to the Church for leadership. Since their spiritual leaders have been eliminated, they haven't any local leadership. Right now, the Salvadorians are a nation divided, and a nation divided against itself will not stand. Can you understand now why the U.S. is supplying and training the Salvadorian troops? We are doing it to help them stablize their country without com­ mitting U.S. troops into combat. Do you want another Vietnam, Editor, The Appalachian: In response to Mr. Dotson's ar­ ticle on the Salvadorians (The Ap­ palachian, Thursday, Feb. 19), I would like to suggest he take a look at the present day strategies of the United States and Russia. Also to take into consideration the heritage of the Salvadorians. While Mr. Dotson dwelled heavily on the U.S. supplying only $5 million of equipment, this is only a trifle of what the Soviets and their Cuban allies have put into the leftists groups. While your heart bled all over the Salvadorians, why then not over the Afghans, the Angolans, the Polish and the Czechs just to name a few? The U.S. strategy in El Savador is one of only COMMON SENSE. To have and to keep up a friendly government and military in Latin America in the midst of a communist-dominated area. The Camp will qualify you to enter •he ROTC Advanced Course and a starting salary of about 115,000 upon graduation. Ap­ plication deadlines are getting dose. Call the Department of Military Science at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by D.D. C A M P J O B S : Ia r y , r oom ,and board, Outdoor department, C | emson, WRITE: Laboratory, Clemson RPA University, SC 29631 MESSAGE TO A THIEF: Please r e turn r °om tan 217 cordurory of ^ a v ® stolen r °m family. the a blazer enrolled in honors classes at ASU are encouraged to attend. to library. You Christmas gift SUMMER COUNSELING—Exe ent opportunities for men and °nten who are interested in servboys and girls ages 7-16, jfuidiug them in their physical, e nt f l l and spiritual development. t^08e Persons who will 'cate their wholehearted efrts help each individual child d t ' v elop his/her potential should g^^I^Gne must have ability to CLASSIFIED Anyone interested in par­ ticipating in any of the various services provided by Special Ser­ vices are asked to contact Nancy Spann in 101 D.D. Dougherty Library or call 262-2291. Special Services offers such pro­ grams as courses in communica­ tions (reading, writing, listening and speaking) and study skills, counseling, study labs, tutorial program and various cultural and education activities^ Students planning their student teaching this fall should meet March 3 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. This meeting is very important and all fall semester student teachers are urged to attend. |WWVVWVVYVWVWWWVWWWVVv< SUMMER teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles south of Charlotte, NC, is an ACA ac­ credited camp member, specializ­ ing 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 back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent pro­ gram. For further information write or call G. William Climer. Jr.. Director, Camp Thunderbird, Route 4, Box 166-A, Clover, SC 29710 (803-831-2121). HAPPY BIRTHDAY GREAT Dad. to The Jewish Student Organiza­ tion will meet Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. in 201 Whitener Hall. All interested students are invited. For more information, contact Susan Gardsbane at 262-5600. Anyone interested in serving on a University committee and helping make student opinions heard is urged to contact Randy Sain at 262-2265 or come by the second floor of Workman Hall. "oughery (Old Library). Campers. The University Honors Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the activities room in East Hall Wednesday, Feb. 25. All students currently Pi Sigma Epsilon is conducting a bake sale every Monday and Wednesday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. in the main lobby of Walker Business Building. Items offered will in­ clude cookies, cake, doughnuts, sweet rolls, hot cocoa and coffee. much more during the six weeks a ' Fort Knox, Ky. There is ab­ solutely NO obligation for military service, but the Basic Handicapped Communique forms. Camp this summer. Participants can receive five semester hours °f credit, approximately $500, free travel, room and board and S a Mark McCall 201 Faculty Apts. financial aid each year and ap­ plications are available in the Financial Aid Office. Students are urged to come by the Office for additional information and assistance in completing the If you have four semesters re­ maining at ASU, you may be e 'igible to attend ROTC Basic SUMMER Afghanistan or Angola. . .etc.? Also, most of the military advisers aren't professional U.S. military advisers, but PAID MERCENARIES, employed by the Salvadorian government. Another thing, while only 60 percent of the arable land is owned by two percent of the populous in El Salvador, who do you think owns more than twothirds of the land in the U.S.? Why, the very wealthy, approx­ imately one percent of the populous, as well as the federal government. In conclusion Mr. Dotson, I think you should look at the overall situation world-wide rather than just specifics. So the next time you write about a U.S. wrong, take into consideration what our needs are at this place and time. The Financial Aid Office reminds students that the deadline for applying for finan­ cial aid for this summer and the 1981-82 academic year is March 15. Students must reapply for Appalachian's New Wave Organization will meet for the first time Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. in 204 Sanford Hall. All interested parties or people interested in parties are welcome. Appropriate dress is suggested. CPS a CAMP COUNSELOR positions available near Boone at private girls' positions.) camp. t e n n i s , canoeing,fencing, riding.dance, others. interview Sign-up on Placement now MARCH 2 Office. for with CAMP KAPPA to come to Thursday,February Harbor get Holiday an Party. per r e m e m b e r . Inn The Canterbury Club of St. Luke's Episcopal Church welcomes all students to its Sun­ day night dinners and discus­ sions which will cover many in­ teresting issues. Meetings start at 6 p.m. in the parish hall of St. Luke's behind the ASU bookstore. Writer s Corner will honor Dr. George R. Wesley, professor of psychology at ASU, on Tuesday, March 3 in the Integon Room at the Center for Continuing Education, 4-5:30 p.m. An infor­ mal presentation by Dr. Wesley, author of "A History of Hysteria," questions, and a discussion will take place accom­ panied by wine and cheese. A $1 The newly formed Association for Women Students will con­ duct an open house Wednesday, Feb. 25 11 a.m.-l p.m. in the Mini-Theatre behind Our House on the second floor of the Stu­ dent Union. The organization hopes to familiarize the ASU campus (faculty, students and staff) with the Association. Literature will be available and members will be present to answer questions and discuss the purpose of the AWS. Refreshments will be served. per person charge to cover food expenses will be collected at the The ASU Volunteers in Service for Youth will sponsor a Dancea-Thon March 20-21 in BroomeKirk Gym. Anyone wishing to door. For reservations, contact the Center for Instructional Development at 262-3040. participate in the event may sign up at the contact table in the Student Union Feb. 24-26 or Production Position Open for our Come and The Appalachian is now accepting applications is for the position of production manager for 1981-82. Persons applying should have at least one year's ex­ abilities. perience on a newspaper production staff as well as knowledge of IBM Selectric Composer and Com- All interested persons should contact Nicki Florence in room 305 Workman Hall or call pugraphic 7500 typesetting equipment. Other qualifications are graphics and layout knowledge, 262-3104 Monday and Wednesday after 3 p.m. Deadline for applications is March 25, 1981. Admission person. experience 262-3085. C e n t e r 26 BOMBED! $3.00 would invite everyone the C o n v e n t i o n Pearl night in the capital. For more in­ formation, contact the Depart­ ment of Political Science/Criminal Justice at For the Wednesday, March 4 12:10 Club meeting, faculty members involved with the Earth Studies program at ASU will be on hand to discuss the program. The Club meets from 12:10-1:20 p.m. in the Special Dining Room in the east wing of the Cafeteria and offers the op­ tion of line servie provided by the Cafeteria or "brown bagging" your own lunch. For reservations, call the Center for Instructional Development at 262-3040. March 3-5, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. EPSILON like to cordially The ASU University Theatre will present "The Good Doctor" on Feb. 24-28 at 8 p.m. each night in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Student tickets will be $1. For reservations call 262-3028. YONAHLOSSEE. TAU 262-3177. include: Some s w i m m i n g , and all cases where requested, anonymity of the person raising the concern will be respected. For more information call (Live-in needs Title IX Coordinator Maggie McFadden and the SelfEvaluation Steering committee announce open hearing times for staff, faculty and students who might have Title IX con­ cerns or complaints in the area of sex bias. Areas of concern might be sexual harassment on the job or in the classroom; sex bias in hiring, salary or working conditions; discrimination in facilities, student of faculty governance, athletics, cur­ riculum, housing etc. Committee members will be hearing con­ cerns Thrusdav, Feb. 26, 3-5 p.m. and Friday, Feb. 27, noon-2 p.m. in 211 Student Union. In A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., focusing on international studies issues, is planned for March 25-29. A visit to the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for participants in New York and there will also be one It should you'll F o r information contact any be never f u r t h e r brother. and all persons applying should have management �4 ™E APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 24, 1981 On The Mall Students I alk About The Future Of Large Concerts Photos by Gil Hill by KEVIN COR BIN theoretically give the Large Concert Committee a better choice of big-name bands charging high fees for their performances. We went On the Mall yesterday and asked students: Would you be in favor of taking an additional dollar from every student's activity fee in order to generate more funds for large concerts? Asst. News Editor Since the announcement that a spring concert is unlikely, an idea has been circulating among many students, including members of SGA. The idea is to take an additional dollar from each student's activity fee in order to generate more funds for large concerts. This would Ralph Neimann "Yes, 1 would. With the money we have available now, there is no way we can get a really big band. A dollar is just a little bit to give in order to get a really good band.' pi IftitBB •i am Joel (Smoke) Oaklev "Yes, we could give them another dollar if that is what they want, but what we need is someone who knows what they are doing running it. If we could get the right groups then OK." •WPft ... n Jeff Williams Kathy Keenum "I would be in favor of it. All other big schools have big concerts. We have been promised big bands but we haven't gotten them. Melanie McMillan "It would be good, I think, to do that. The bands they have had are good, but they could have better turnouts with bigger and better bands." Donna Cox "I den't really think that I would be in favor of it. II we could go and enjoy the concerts then it would be )K, but not if you have to go and put up with people drinking and srhokirtg pot." sounds good ASU soccer coach Hank Steinbrecner, (i). Thompson Usiyan w e r e h o n o r e d a t halftinic d ^ S a t u r d a y ' s A S U - D a v i d s o n b a s k e t b a l l g a m e . Steinb received the Southeastern Coach-of-the-Year and J Southern Conference Coach-of-the-Year, while Usiyan picked as Southern Conference Playcr-of-the-Year. * StudentsTo Apply For Rooms continued from page I circumstances. If the University accepts an application and gives an assignment, it is bound to provide a student with housing for an entire year. Students should be prepared to come back from spring break and submit their applications with a $50 deposit. If a student applies and decides he or she no longer needs housing for the fall, they may get a refund up until May 1. A student may get the deposit back provided he or she is still on the waiting list. Other cases for refund include students accepted after May 1 to transfer to another school, students getting married, or students academically ineligible. Nancy Bums 'It "Yes, that would be alright. Now they can't get anybody up here worth listening to. I really don't care about listening to Steve Forbert or anyone like that." to me. COMPARE OCR PRICE Best Pizza In Town! U—CAN—EAT pepperoni & ground beef It ? student is academically ineligible his or her room assignment will be cancelled. If the stud later becomes eligible he will be placed at thee of the waiting list. In the contract which every on*mipus stud must sign, the University reserves the right "cancel or change the assignment in the interest order, health, sanitation, etc." At the end oft fall semester the University will consolidate i spaces vacated by those students withdrawing h the University. not possible to reassign all the spa student living alone will be asked he or she wishes to pay for a private room. If i student agrees, he will be asked to pay one and half times the room charge. All those not wishing to live in single rooms« be consolidated together in availablejrooms. : If it is vacated, each SNOWBRIHR'S ANNUAL '/2 PRICE SALE 50% Savings On All Ski Clothing & Ski Equipment With The Exception Of Specialty Items. S A L E N O W IN PROGRESS SALE ITEMS INCLUDE SKI EQUIPMENT BY: • Dynamic, Atomic & Head Skis • Salomon & Look Bindings one trip C L O T H I N G BY: Slalom, Profile & Subello refills $3.59 Tuesday night 5 to 9 pm 262-1770 FAST FREE DELIVERY Come with a BIG hunger! SNOWBRIRR SKI SHOP University Square 5 0 7 B l o w i n g R o c k R d . , B o o n e , N- • D1 I r\ A Q L. A , n 1 ° n �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 24, 1981 Loans May Be Cut DISCOVER THE RINGS. ASU NEWS BUREAU College students today are able to receive financial aid from a number of sources, including state and federal grant and loan programs, but tomorrow may be different. Those programs that provide money to subsidize post-secondary education may soon be less able to provide funds for needy students, and some of the loan and grant programs may be eliminated entirely. One program in danger is the National Direct Student Loan program (NDSL) which provides students with low-interest loans. The NDSL has come under considerable criticism lately because of a national default rate of between 16 and 17 percent. Defaulting on NDSL loans became common in the sixties • , -.JKfc. * i -I .-. ""12m t* * of;:' JM «*£ •A *- ;/. :v - >- » W: * . YELLOW SW\ak\^£<?- 1USTRIUM B o o k ? > I r\c.. Books n' Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 New, space-age alloy that looks as good as gold, Comp»U'le_ o n t h e w e s t c o a s t , where students would graduate from school, then either "disappear," leaving no clue to their whereabouts, or declare bankruptcy. The -trend continued nationwide, and today "disappearance" and bankruptcy are still two of the main reasons why a number of loans cannot be recovered by NDSL program officials. ASU is far below the national average in defaults, with only a 7.2 percent default rate. The nation's number one financial aid program, the Guaranteed Student Loan program (GSLP), is also undei fire from critics for its default rate, and also because the GSLP has no income limit for its applicants. Now it is possible for students who come from a family with ? high income to qualify for a seven percent interest loan. The federally funded Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program which provides students with grant money is also not without its woes. BEOG, number two in the U.S. in financial aid, gives awards of up to $1900 a year, depending upon students' needs and where they are enrolled. President Reagan has expressed his dismay at the amount of money the federal government pours into grant and loan programs, and is calling for drastic reductions in spending for those programs. In h»s nationally televised speech on Wednesday night Feb. 18, Reagan announced that he was suggesting a decrease of $800 million in the budgets of loan programs, and he has publically suggested that income limits be reinstated for GSLP loan programs. He ha< also suggested cutting BEOG awards „ to $1000 per academic year, calling on students to tighten their own belts and work to help pay for their education. From the standpoint of a financial aid director, AS'J's Gabriel says that he is very apprehensive and concerned about funds in general, especially for next year. "Those students who have defaulted on loans in the past have done nothing but put loan programs in jeopardy," Gabriel said. "They may have done such harm to federal financial aid, that loan and grant monies will be seen as non-cost-effective expenditures, and those programs may soon go the way of the Edsel." kardbowrvcL wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27 ONLY.) Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten's available daily at your bookstore. qualify pa payback . ar\d_ pockalboak \JUe_will orde/ ar\y Look i r\ pKirvf. ol^o ho\/e_ Grfe^lirx^ Cord^ -*Fb^ VISA* MasterCard Fi r\e. LAod^d 1 v Jc 3 Q l < 3 r ' BrvAr^y l^ook^ ASU Bookstore Appalachian State University 202 Locust Street Boone, NC 28607 ^/AolUeV Ear4k\ /Aag^ ^ldJBook^ - Lap L)e.^k^ All Games and Toys, puzzles 20% off with this ad Mamma's No. 3 Pizza I I I I T I I T T I T I T T I I T I T T I T I T I I I I I T T T T I YOUR LAST 2YEARS OF COLLEGE COULD BE YOUR FIRST 2YEARS OF MANAGE Q* NEW YORK STYLE 312 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY 11 AM to 12 PM WEEKENDS 11 AM to 1 AM ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Luncheon Special .264-5868 Cheese Steak Sandwich I Slice of Pizza Iced Tea $2.49 Meatball Parmigiana (with Cheese) $2.69 I Slice of Pizza Iced Tea $1.00 Off on A LARGE SICILIAN PIZZA WITH ASU Student I.D. STEAK NEAPOLITAN PIZZA IROUNOB THIN) »H* S4 00 S 00 5.00 500 5 00 .800 •«*A CHEESE (SIS - SAUSAGE OSES, "USHHOOMS CHIESI **CMOVIES.. •HCIAL 3 SO 480 4 SO 4.50 4 50 4JO SICILIAN PIZZA '"MIS ISOUARE J THICK! Lm*10"I MOO S3JO 7.00 450 700 450 7.00 4 SO 7.00 4 80 7 00 4 50 000 430 CH,!? ^"®" C ^ "-"WHROOMS .21!! " "*"OV.«S ^"•AORICIAL **TRA TORRINQ J1 STEAK CHEESE-STEAK. STEAK WITH PEPPERS *00 STEAK WITH MUSHROOMS STEAK WITH ONIONS ' 00 130 STEAK WITH FERRERS AND ONIONS I 10 STEAK HOAGIE (With I .Hue. TomMoOnloml OowmOmM CHEESE STEAK - HOAGIE (BR* IMSM 3.30 SRECIAl STf AK (With Gr~" Rw»«> O~om MoHooooo «O4 3 40 — • SLICES Of RI33A RIOULAB I » SICILIAN EACH EXTRA TORRING CALZONE .. S4 00 SMALL I HOT HEROES MEAT BALL MEAT BALL. PARMIGIANA (W.» CMMI SAUSAGE. PARMIGIANA |W,» SAUSAGE AND GREEN PEERS AS S3 00 3 40 .3.30 . 3JO .3 50 COLD SUBS No 1 NAM AND CMC ESC. SALAMI CMC ESC No. 2 HAM - CAPICOLA No J HAM - CHEESE No 4 CHEESE PfPPfRONl No 5 HAM CHEESE SALAMI - CARKOLA No • TURKEV No 7 ROAST BEER No 1 TURKEV/ROAST BEER 0300 3 00 100 J 10 140 3-30 710 ** NOBODY BEATS MAMMA'S PIZZA for Quality and Price. I I % \ 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. JL 5 �MOUNTrilM€€R LIMING Crystal & Dedications Reaching Out For God Through Music And New Album by JANET ROUSE Staff Writer Creativity, Christian outreach and working together toward a common goal are all part of the musical ministry of Crystal Spring Mountain and Dedications. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, the musical groups are comprised of ASU students who, through dedication and hard work, combine their love for singing with their desire to share their love of God. Photo by Ann Foster Crystal's Beth Arcelisi "Ordinary People" is an attempt to define a oart of the human condition. It is a story about real people who live beneath masks of the "ordinary" and its theme is as slowly revealed as are the hidden emotions of the characters. The excellent acting in the film allows the audience to forget that these are actors and actresses. Robert Redford's direction allows the film to evolve gradually into an exploration of the inability to communicate, of suppression and guilt, and of selfishness. Eventually human dependence on love and support from others becomes the dominant theme. Throughout the movie subtle phrases and actions carry undercurrent themes. Some are more obvious than others: "I'm not talking to you," jokes one man at a cocktail party, and ironically he is right; none of them are really communicating. This subtle style helps one avoid immediate concentration on the otherwise heavy theme and instead allows reading between the lines with greater ease. Pent up feelings that must be released is the basis for another theme of "Ordinary People." "When I let myself feel, all I feel is lousy," says Conrad, a young man troubled by guilt about his brother's death and his own resulting suicidal attempt. Before his brother's funeral he wonders what John-boy Walton would have said, for Conrad cannot say the words that express his feelings. These hidden feelings affect his physical life eventually. As Conrad's father, played by Donald Sutherland, jogs through a park, everything on the surface looks normal. The thoughts running through his mind, however, let the audience know f.A.&fiATrs Monday Tuesday 28 INTERSTATE EXCHANGE SPONGETONES Bluegrass In Concert FEB. 1 BLUES NIGHT Mountain Times Night At leait once a month we will try to bring to P. B.'t a part of the blues and bluesrock rage that is sweeping the na­ BIum Night 1Q ARHOOLY BUSTER BROWN tion. Rock 'n Roll NIGHTHAWKS MINC** In Concert PfUNTlNO M t M R E hSMIP required VALID I.O. REQUIRED SWAMP CATS Country Swing and the special meaning He has in their lives. Crystal sees its music as a method for relating their message. Its music opens doors for the Christian message. "We're (singing) for God to reach out to other people," says Penn. Dedications is in its second year as a group. Originally known as Sonshine, Dedications currently has its biggest group ever, consisting of nine members. They are Jami Jenkins, Todd Lee, Grady Kidd, Amy Sexton, Cathy Cowan, Andy Holland, Margaret Denny, Jeannie Knell and Sabrina Rhodes. The members see themselves as a cohesive, unified and very tightly knit group. Thev take their music seriously, yet there is always a quip or a joke-what the group calls "comic rcliefto break the tension which sometimes builds after hours of rehearsing. all is not well. Eventually these thoughts trip the troubled father and he falls into the dead leaves that cover the ground-excellent' symbolism. The acting in "Ordinary People" is superb. These are real people living out real problems, not just actors. The primary thrust of the movie comes through what these people are feeling, not through what they are doing, lire audience must be able to read the emotions rather than simply watch the action. Mary Tyler Moore gives a prime performance as Conrad's mother. Her stifled emotions are just apparent enough to recognize but subtle enough to retain her success image and ignore her son s mounting mental anguish. The intense emotion within her at one point surfaces and brings her incredibly close to a breaking point. Moore handles that moment with a sensitivity beyond what may be thought possible. The scene is so real that one wonders how the actress and the character can be two. C o n r a d ' s character is also exceptionally well played. Timothy Hutton is well cast in this role; Conrad comes across as a very real high school boy. He is awkward and raw at times, but at others comfortably attractive. Conrad also requires intense emotional acting, and Hutton Photo by Dave BrJ with Crystal Spring Mountain last semeskThe album, "Joy of the Lord," features ongroup on each side of the disc. Dedication- is often labeled a "contemporary gospel group," but it feels this is a misnomer. The members describe themselves as a "contemporary Christian group" whose emphasis is on outreach ministry. The album, both groups agree, brought the groups closer together. It had to. As soon as auditions were over and the groups were selected, each immediately began preparing for the album. Group members described the project as "difficult at first," "very challenging" and "very frustrating." Agle, the ablum's producer, echoed this sentiment. "It (making the album) was a great pleasure, but it did get frustrating at times." says Agle. "We had to depend on high-energy rehearsals to get the songs done in one or two takes. • v ' was extremely pleased with the jobs both groups did-thei deserve the credit." Both Crystal Spring Mount® and Dedications believe tin album was a good opportune for a continued minist- ' outreach. The distinctive contrasts on the album betwets the two groups make each fide a portrait of the individuu sound and harmonies of the groups. The effort was describee by one Dedications member a "two different teams trying to say the same thing." Both Crystal Spring Mountain and Dedications ait pleased with the album and are optimistic in the promise of its effectiveness in conveying the groups' message. In the words of Agle, "If one person hears it (the album) and turns his hea: to Him, then it's all worth it." The album "The Joy of the Lord" is available at all are; record shops. Reel Reviews 'Ordinary People' more than satisfies the highly dramatic role. "Ordinary People" could be too heavy and depressing, but it is paced so that it does not become boring. Instead it encourages the, audience to think, to, consider the very real human problems presented. The lives depicted in the movie are indeed those of ordinary people, and the movie is the story of how they react to an extraordinary situation. There are no solutions, only a description of human shortcomings and how they are dealt with. The film shows its characters develop until they begin to learn to relate to each other, and it implies thai although their problems wi never dry up and go away, the) arc made more bearable it they are accepted and let out inn the open. "Ordinary People" holistkaHy presents its theme through 'I* many artistic techniques ol 6® making. It is a valuable slot) extremely well presented and it B is well worth seeing, for one of the few films today tha' provokes audiences to thought and learning. i "Ordinary People is "R" and is pbyi"Z at Chalet Theater. ra[ British Rock ARHOOLY Rhythm and Blues NO VACANCY Saturday Friday Thursday Wednesday 27 JAN. 25 Dedications, a contemporary Christian group from the Baptist Student Union, spent many hours rehearsing for an album it recorded PRESENTS RO. BON 550 Bioutae Rock. MC 28605 Sunday Though both groups operate separately and carry a distinctly individual sound, they recorded with producer Bill Agle the album "The Joy of the Lord" last semester. Each group recorded separately on each side of the album. Crystal Spring Mountain is in its sixth year as a group, although none of the members have worked together for two consecutive years because seniors each year graduated. Members of this year's group are Beth Arcilcsi, Joey Shore, Vaughn Penn, Melodie Galloway and Martha Greer.The group describes themselves as a "family, a cohesive unit." They are good friends and though they rehearse long hours, they say they have fun singing together and enjoy the rich Christian fellowship they share which helps sustain them all. Crystal Spring Mountain performs mainly contemporary Christian and folk music as well as many original songs. Group members say they try to focus on songs people can relate to. Through their songs they want to share their feelings and convey the message of Christ SIDEWINDER with FIRECA' J CIRKUS 5< 6 Rock 'n Roll CATFISH HODGE4 Rhythm & Blues Rock 'n Roll EAZE° Rock 'n Roll In Many Subjects, SUPER GRIT COW BOY BAND Country Rock ^L •Call for details 704 395-3648 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE None Over... 99' Your Choice g 50' ART PRINTS Artists, Sizes Cowboy Night with 25 C &M TRAVELIN' SHOW Country Rock L -I For All Tastes 1,000's j TEXTBOOKbi Music Gentlemen's N igbt FEDERAL BUREAU t USED RECORDS SALE GREETING CARDS A Selection of Cards V% Price Wed. Feb. 25th On Top Floor j SALE BOOKS j Broad Range of • Titles and Interests ... UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �THE APPALACHIAN ffCUFree Throws Seal Win OverApps Tuesday February 24, 1981 Duke Pulls Away To Top Lady Apps by NEILL CALDWELL and HARRY PICKETT Sports Editors by DEBBIE MORRIS C U L L O W H E E -Western Carolina won its 15th straight home game e la„ Staff Writer niflht by hitting 14 free throws in a row to take a 68-61 victory e r Appalachian State. ° \ n overflow crowd of 5,000 plus celebrated the win over arch rival ASU Duke University secured a fourth place seed in the AIAW State Tourna­ cutting down their own nets following the game. The loss put the Moun­ h ment by defeating Appalachian State 69-46 last night in Varsity Gym. t e r s back into a three-way tie for the Southern Conference lead. ta' ASU ASU led early in the ballgame as Angelita Horton maneuvered against will now be seeded third because of its record against co-leaders Duke's man-to-man defense and paced the Lady Apps, scoring 12 of Ap­ n 8 vidson and UT-Chattanooga. The Apps will play either Furman or Mar, i| i n Varsitv C.vm Saturday nipht. palachian's 22 first half points. With five minutes remaining in the half Duke's Jo Harlow connected for nine points to widen the scoring margin and put the Lady Blue Devils on The Catamounts' Greg Dennis played an outstanding game at both ends S court, scoring a game high 20 points and holding ASU's Charles fll,e top 30-22 at the half. Payton to seven points. ASU held a 48-43 lead with just under 10 minutes to play when Pat A fired up Duke team scored three unanswered baskets in the opening minutes of the second half to extend their lead to 14 points. Duke Sharpe hit a jumper, and Dennis stole the ASU inbounds pass and scored, dominated the boards and ASU could never get closer than 10 points. The nennis then stole the ball again, and was fouled. His free throw tied the Lady Blue Devils shot 43 percent from the floor with four players scoring in game, and two free throws by Sharpe later put WCU up to stay at 56-55. double figures. Harlow was the game's leading scorer with 17 points and Those charity tosses were the first in a long series that the Catamounts Duke center Stacy Hurd added 13. hit to secure the win. ASU made another key turnover and missed a couple o f t h r e e -point tries in the game's final minutes. Horton led ASU scoring with 15 points, and Kav Hampton hit the boards for 12 rebounds. ASU trailed for the most part of the first half, and was down by three at "The game was a matter of pride," said Duke Coach Debbie Leonard. the intermission. Preston Cant hit a pair of free throws to put the Apps on , 0 p, and a three-point play extended their lead to 36-32. " W e wanted to prove some things to ourselves. We were tentative and slow the first C a t a m o u n t coach Steve Cottrell was very pleased with the victory. " I t was a great college basketball game," he said. "Greg Dennis played the Duke will meet ASU in the first round of the NCAIAW tournament, and finest game of his life. I felt the key was holding Payton down. Bobby Leonard said, " W e will by no means view that as an easy game. ASU prov­ Cremins has a class team and this was a class game." ed their ability in the first half. I thought ASU just lost their concentration Cremins said that he would not have done anything differently. "We and the key to our win was good defense and rebounding." played well but not super; we had our opportunities. I'm just glad to be tri- Duke improved their record to 12-13 on the season with the win, while champions," he said. Dennis was the game's top scorer with 20 points, and Kenny Trimier ad­ ASU's record sank to 8-18. The Lady Apps host UNC-Chapel Hill Wednes­ Photo by Dave Bradley ded 13 for the Cats. Capehart led ASU scoring with 15 points, and John Carolyn Cameron Goes Up For Two Fitch added 14. Sports Fitch's Shot Lifts Apps To 78-77 Win amazing one coming at the first half Capehart, who carefully laid buzzer when he tossed in a three- ball in to give ASU their first lead pointer from mid-court to cut the Sports Editor of the contest. The lead changed hands several Davidson lead to 41-33. Appalachian State guard John the another regular season champion­ ship. "We're at least co-champions, and we can call ourselves, cham­ pions," Cremins said. " T h v s j s a That shot gave the record crowd of 7,335 a hint of the storybook limes in Fitch sent the largest crowd to ever see a game in Varsity Gym into an finish to come. The Mountaineers 76-75 lead before Wilson was able great group of kids, and I'm going to buy them a banner. We got absolute frenzy Saturday night with fought back steadily in the second to hit his two free throws. ourselves in a bad spot when David­ a 18 foot at the buzzer to give the period, tying the game at 71-71 with Apps a 78-77 victory over Davidson 4:11 to play on Kelvin McMillan's and at least a share of the Southern off-balance jumper. the final minutes, with Preston Gant giving the Apps a son put us in a hole. We wanted to Fitch had 22 points on the night, but Payton was the Apps leading Conference regular season title. get the lead and play our game, but could never do it. We just gutted it The Wildcats had taken a one Then the key play of the game oc­ 11 rebounds, a strong overall per­ out." Cremins used a timeout between Wilson's free throws to set up the scorer with 23 points. He also added point lead with nine seconds to go curred with about three and a half formance despite playing the last on two free throws by freshman minutes left to play when Davidson eleven minutes with four personal final Kenny Wilson. ASU brought the forward Todd Haynes took a long fouls. (Wilson) up and set up a play. We hall upcourt and gave it to Fitch, pass downcourt and missed a dunk. who swished his shot from just right of the circle. Rich DiBenedetto caught the ball with 26 points, and after it caromed off the rim and came off the bench to add 19. Haynes was the game's top scorer DiBenedetto I hat basket was one of several ' Mountaineer Charles Payton took the rebound Cremins was coach elated at play. " I tried to shake him wanted to look into Pavton, and if he was covered, get it over to Fitch. They defensed it very well, but John made a great individual move. then in turn missed an easy layup. Bobby winning " H e played well against Davidsee LAST page 9 The action was wild at the ASU-Uavidson game Saturday as the Apps rallied to knock off the Wildcats. Clockwise, from above right, John Fitch gets off two of his 23 points of the night; Preston Gant scores (below right); the scoreboard tells it all (below); and players and fans mob Fitch after the game (left). Photos by Dave Bradley Appalachian Netters Open Season With Easy 6-1 Victory Over Western Kentucky they were able to come through like that," Ligfit Staff Writer Mountaineer men's tennis team got its ^, a s ° n underway with an important 6-1 win over •p s,ern Kentucky Saturday in Johnson City, J A S U won five of six singles matches and cap'' 'he only doubles event to dominate the meet. ip. s Played well," said coach Bob Light ot his efforts. "We're very pleased to be hack in ^Petition. I was happy with the performances. suffered was by Louie Meehan, 7-5, 6-2. The two added. Allsbrook took his match in straight sets, 6-3, by KIM BEAVER top-seeded doubles matches were canceled because 6-3, while Dunn won his 6-4, 6-3. In doubles the victory was already assured. 1,1 Parill'u,ar ,or 'heir play were Bob " I think we're going to have a good team this season," said Light. "Western was a good team to Number one player Karl Johnston turned in his open with; they were a good challenge. Of course, own come-from-behind effort to pick up another we're going to plav tougher teams, like Furman Mountaineer victory, 4-6, 7-6, 6-4. and lot of courage in this one, Karl showed a commented Light. Scott Sciotto had " a good match," winning the first set, 6-4, then Allah' 1 ' both squads were pressed for time, and the ASU pair lost a tough first set 6-7, then fought back to get the win, 6-3, 6-4. pulling out the second set despite falling behind early, 7-5. tiiii r ""k a n ( l Butch Dunn, two fairly.new addi"ia|f.k° ' ^ e ' ° P s ' x - " I b i s was their first big Also battling through a lung snoiiu set was Paul < and they did a really good job. I'm pleased Lewis, who won his match, 6-1, 7-5. The onlv loss UT-Chattanooga among others in the con­ ference, but this was a good confidence builder. " W e have to pull out our close matches, that's the main thing. We have to do what the basketball team is doing—if we can win our share of the close ones, we're going to have an outstanding year, too," Light said. day night at 7:00 p.m. in the final home contest for Lady App coach Judy Clarke. Clarke will retire as coach after nine years at the end of the ASU season. Feb. 24, 1981 Swish by NEILL CALDWELL ten minutes, but then we began to move the ball well against ASU's zone defense and score." 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 24, 1931 Incredible Finish To An Incredible Gam "That's the greatest game I've ever seen!" A voice from out on the gym's sidewalk floated into Coach Bobby Cremins' office after the incredible 78-77 win over Davidson Saturday night. Members of the media and well-wishers crowded into the office to hear the wisdom of the App coach. After the traditional phone call home to New York to report on the game, Cremins reflected on the vic­ tory and the season. It was a time of enjoy being on top but not for too long. After all, he's not through yet. "That was a great game. I don't believe it happened. Davidson played an outstanding game, but we had to fight it out." Cremins sounded as if he was just happy to be a part of the entire night. The biggest crowd ever to see a game in Varsity Gym pulled the Mountaineers through. At times the roar was deafening, especially when John Fitch hit the game-winner with one second left. " The fans kept us going; and Fitch played a great basketball game. He deserves All-Conference, and Charles Payton deserves Player-of-the-Year. "There were a lot of critical plays: we got a big break when their "We deserve a post season bid look from either the NCAA or the NIT. They shouldn't go on big names, or who will bring the most fans, but who has played well. We're Division I, and we should be treated like a Notre Dame or Ken­ tucky. The NCAA has plenty of money to cover teams like Ap­ palachian going to the playoffs. They can show that there is quality in Division I," Cremins said. Caldwell kid (Todd Haynes) missed the dunk. It's been one of those years. We are a lucky team, we've gotten the breaks to go our way," Cremins said. ' The Mountaineers have won 13 out of their last 14 games and are 13-1 in Varsity Gym. The season has been one of the Finest in the long history of ASU basketball. Still, Cremins thinks the team that went to the NCAA Regionals two seasons ago may have been better. Tickets are o n sal,. Saturday n i g h ,. s Southern Conference Boone. Student tickets ^ r e g u l a r tickets a r e !a,"eers r°u hfr < ^ win that game, t h 3 vance to the tourney fin.i Roanoke, Va. „„ r '"1 Soon it was time for other things the game at Western Carolina Monday night, and on to the Southern Conference Tourna­ ment. So those brief, shining moments like the one after the Davidson game have to be put on the back burner for a while. "We are a little deeper this year and that enables us to be more flexi­ ble. This is just a great group of kids, and they deserve everything thev get." Cremins was especially vocal when asked about his team's chances to make the post-season playoffs. So in a few years when you run into an old college friend, you might say: "Remember that shot John Fitch made to beat David­ son?" John Fitch Cook Sets New Conference Mark Swimmers Fifth In League by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Cremins Accepts Congratulations After Win Photo by Gil Hill ' '• Photo by Gil Hill ASU's Swimmers Finished Fifth In SC Finals "These guys performed beyond the call of duty." That was Jim Kelly's comment after his ASU swim team returned from the Southern Conference Championships with a fifth place finish overall but a trunkload of new personal records. "We had a super meet," Kelly said. "There were no poor performances; everyone turned in their best time of the season. Some of these times are just incredible." Senior Ed Cook led the way for the Mountaineer tankers and finished his college swimming career in style, breaking two school records and one conference mark. A time of 2:00.01 was good enough for third place and an ASU standard in the 200 individual medley for Cook. The SC record came in the 100 breast stroke which Cook won in 59.59. He also set a personal mark in the 200 breast stroke, placing third in 2:14.68. The Southern Conference crown went to Marshall, with Furman finishing second. "Marshall was awesome. We hung in as long as we could, but we just didn't have enough manpower," Kelly explained. "But we got a lot of points from the people who swam." Two more Appalachian swimmers placed in the cham­ pionships, while several others just missed the twelve man cut-off mark. Rocky Ryan, a pre-meet ASU favorite, claimed third in both the 50 and 100 free style sprints, finishing in times of 21.51 and 47.55 respectively. Both were personal highs. He also turned in a time of 54.43 in the 100 butterfly, good enough for sixth. Tom Parnelle was the other strong point in the ASU attack. His highest finish was third in the 100 backstroke, touching in at 57.22. A pair of sixths in the 200 back (2:06.6) and the 400 IM (4:29.19) rounded out his individual scoring. Kelly also had praise for the lesser known swimmers on his squad. "We had great drops by our young swimmers V - m m • • , here, tremendous drops in time." Joey Carswell swam his best times ever in the 100 butterfly, where he placed fourth in consolations, and the 100 free style (thirteenth) Another consolation fourth place went to Jamey Thomas in the 400 IM. Thomas just missed the finals in two breast stroke events, settling for thirteenth in the 100 meter race and fourteenth in the 200. Top finisher for ASU in the distance freestyle events was David Schenck. He took the number 18 spot in the 500 free and just missed the cut in the 1650 at thirteenth, Schenck was 20th in the 100 breast stroke. Barry Justus took seventeenth in the 200 breast stroke and eighteenth in the 100 event. Placing fifteenth in the 200 butterfly was Carlton Gray. He was the fourteenth finisher in the 1650 free, followed by teammate Tin Gray. The relay squad of Parnelle, Cook, Ryan and Carswell took Fifth place in all three events entered. The quartet, finished the 400 medley relay in a team record 3:42. The difference from third to fifth place in that race amounted to "no more than an eyelash," according to Kelly. "If I we'd had a little more rest from the previous event we i j might've snuck into the top three." , Another top notch time ot 3:15.5 was turned in in the 400 free style relay. Each of the first five teams to touch | in broke the pool record for that event. The other relay entered was the 800 free style. In the diving events James i>cott claimed sixth place in the one-meter events and seventh in the three-meter. Bob Percival was ninth in one-meter and tenth in three-meter. Tom Magruder placed eleventh in both. "All in all I think it went real well. 1 his was a case of a | few doing alot. We swam extremely well, but now its N time to get back to recruiting," said Kelly. • St* SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS a t Camp S e a Gull ( b o y s and Camp Seafarer ( g i r l s ) . Serving a s a camp counselor i s 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 sailing, motorboating, and seamanship, plus many usual camping a c t i v i t i e s 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 information and application, please write a brief resume' of t r a i n i n g and e x p e r i e n c e i n a r e a ( s ) s k i l l e d t o Don Cheek, D i r e c t o r , Camps Sea G u l l / S e a f a r e r , P. 0 . Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. Biggnfc Biscuits In Boone!! 410 blowing RocK Rd Boone, N C 100 Delirious Combinations; We Make tu&cuits To Order ANYW,E D r i v e - t h r u Window Hot and Homemade! Ham and Egg Biscuit* Or sausage, Meak tenderloin, Chicken, Baked Ham.... (704) atjli-5814 Thanks For Your Support! If you havon't Triad Tham... ThatimaiaNOW!!" FREE Hash Browns with a $1.00 or more Purchase February 24- March 1 with this coupon °1LL™LC£U£0J!JLEJLCUSTOMER. PER VISIT, PLEASE... Hours S:30AM - 9:00 PM Sun. - Wed. 5:30 AM - 2 AM Thurs - Sa EXPERIENCE THE IMPOSSIBLE , February 24th 7:30 pm Farthing Auditorium Sponsored by Gampus Crusade, for Christ and Interfraternity council �THE APPALACHIAN Lady Apps Host UNC Wednesday Tuesday February 24, 1981 ASU Topples Furman. VPI by NEIL CALDWELL Two quick baskets extended the ASU lead to 21 Sports Editor pressuring a number of VPI turnovers, and cut a points, but then Furman appeared to be ready to DEBBIE MORRIS Matt W riter 13 point VPI lead to one at the half. climb back into the game. Lynn Looney, Sally Jor­ took an early-lead on the outside shooting of Sis Spriggs and Tammie Edwards. Down bv 13 points tom fell out. I he Appalachian State women's basketball team First half action was dominated by VPI as they dan and Susan Weatherford scored baskets from close in to cut the App lead to 42-27. Then the bot­ with five minutes remaining, the hustling play of picked up two big wins over the weekend, blasting Higginbotham hit a jumper, and Horton added a furman 72-33 Saturday and defeating Virginia Kay Hampton sparked an ASU comeback. Hamp­ three point play to get ASU rolling again. Then ton continuously forced VPI turnovers and stole Tech 64-58 last Thursday night on a come-frombehind effort. Higginbotham took control of the game, scoring The Lady Apps will host North Carolina's Lady the inside time and time again to put the game out of scored on hooks and inside drives and managed 13 reach. Furman finally I ar Heels Wednesday night in the final home scored on a Jane Ostrye ball first-half for several fastbreaks. Higginbotham points. Betsy McLelland's field goal in jumper with 4:25 to play, and the large ASU crowd the final seconds of the game reduced VPI's lead game of the year, and the final Varsity Gym game responded with an ovation. Angie Mull's lay-up to 33-32 at the half. for ASU coach Judy Clarke, who is retiring at the end of the season. and two free throws by Curtis extended the Ladv In the opening minutes of the second half, Hig­ App lead to 39 points at the end of the game. ginbotham connected on a three point play to tie On Saturday night center Muriel Higginbotham Higginbotham led the Lady App scoring with tossed in 20 points to pace the win, including five 20 points, and also hauled in nine rebounds. Hor­ then Angelita Horton came off the bench to score straight baskets midway in the second half, as ASU ton added 15 points on seven for ten shooting, and two quick baskets that put ASU on top. outscored Furman 21-0 at one stretch. The Lady she also had four steals. Curtis, Theresa Smith and Paladins went stone cold in the second period, and Betsy McLelland had six points each, and Hamp­ didn't score for over 12 minutes. ton and Susan Skeie added five the score. The two teams exchanged baskets, and Horton continued to score outside field points apiece. goals and the Lady Apps were able to retain the lead fo> Appalachian carne out firing and jumped to an Furman forward Rhonda Chanson led the Lady early lead behind the scoring of Kay Hampton and the remainder of the game. At one point Ap Paladins with ten points, Jordan hit for eight, and Ostrye added seven. palachian led by as many as ten points late in the half. Angelita Horton. Late in the period the Lady Apps got balanced scoring from their bench, and a In Thursday's game against Virginia Tech, a Cindy Curtis bomb gave ASU a 17 point lead at the, half at 38-21. determined Appalachian man-to-man defense team applied a sticky midway in the first Higginbotham led scoring with 23 points and Horton finished with 12. half, Chesser Leads Apps To Strong Finish by SHEILA SIMPSON to shooting. ASU. shooters on the Staff Writer Photo by Dave Bradley Gold team were David Chesser, who Cindy Curtis Draws A Crowd led ASU with a 563 out of a possible The Appalachian State rifle team pulled a surprise on everyone in­ SPECIAL! cluding their coach, Harvey Web­ Black team also did placed him in an East Tennessee's Ethel Alves outstanding job. Heading the se­ placed first in the Conference and cond set by "Suffering defeats by East Ten­ nessee State, Virginia Military and' team was Cathy Newberry best I had hoped for was a third or after the championship. Looking for good prices on: new Southern Conference with a 530, followed by Bill Ed­ record, dropping only 11 points out wards, 513, Skip Eubanks, 507 and of 600 for a score of 589. Thomas Holmes 501. Team finishes were as follows: Davidson earlier in the season, the fourth place finish," said Webber, a ETSU-2301, ASU-2141, VMI-2127, the Individual ber, Saturday at the Southern Con­ Baseball Sleeve T-Shirts $30/Doz Davidson-2093, The Citadcl-2076, U I - C h a t t a n o o g a - 2 0 4 5 , Furman-2041 Western ticipate. and Carolina Marshall-1952. did not par­ The Mountaineers will be idle un­ til April 4 when they will travel to Wofford College in Spartanburg, SC for the Western Carolina Rifle Conference. Last Second Shot Sinks Wildcats "Everyone on this team is to be congratulated for a super perfor­ 119 W. Howard Street We'll give you all of the details. . Bring this ad. great ballgame," Cremins said. but Wilson and Haynes continued ASU fell behind early in the game because of Haynes' scoring McMillan ference, our team also placed one BOONE INDUSTRIES son, and he was hot. It was just a did we place second in the Con­ CHECK OUT OUR WHOLESALE PRICES! COME SEE US AT continued from page 7 mance," said Webber. "Not only Silk Screened T-Shirts, Baseball Shirts, Jackets, ETC...? scoring to keep Davidson out with eight points each, and Harris front. Fitch then started popping 18 points in the first half. Payton added from the deep left corner, Payton and Fitch helped the Mountaineers scored inside, and Gant hit several scored 12 points and Gullickson added eight. clutch baskets. Gant came off the bench to score eleven points on five for seven shooting from the floor. ASU will host the first round of the Southern Conference Tourna­ ment Saturday night at 7:30 in Var­ Appalachian got within two on sity Gym. Students will have to pur­ chase tickets for this game. shooter (David Chesser) on the AllConference team, who took fourth place individual," The Championship consisted of 20 record shots in three positions: prone, knee.l and standing, with team members being named prior Mountaineer Talent Search '81 OUR HOUSE February 25,1981 Audition Schedule fi:45 pm Mary Bryan Cittern 7:00 pm Slipstream Quintet 7:15pm Gigi ConeS-Mary McDonald Guitar & Sing 8:00 pm Bill Agle Guitar a Sing many as 14 points at one time. Fitch's half-court bomb at the buzzer cut the lead to eight, and up both the team and the eight occasions, but couldn't knot the score until McMillan's basket. in and six. Capehart finished Davidson's Wilson John Wondering Where to go /or LUNCH? V>«* v> V* fP .„>• i CHAAELO'S I^PECIALJ Choose one of our nine sandwiches, $2.59 one trip salad, and ice tea (refills) 11:30am to 2:30 pm Auditions to be held in I.G. Greer Auditorium • 8:45 pm Cindy Stowe Dance • 9:00 pm Julie Redding Dance Anthony Harris hit a couple of baskets early in the second period, keep pace, but the Cats lead by as fired '• 8:30 nm Neerja Bhatnagar Dance in Phase. Chesser was also selected to All-Conference honors. 600, Bill Pharris, 532, Hank Carroll, 525 and Greg Runyan, 521. The 563 position ference Rifle Championship placing second. February Only 7:45 pm Alan Chester Piano & Sing Chesser's fourth 262-1770 FREE DELIVERY CARRY-OUT DINE-IN 835-A FACULTY STREET (behind Hardee's) 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 24, 1981 yHTCtf* <0H™G Norfh Carolina SUMMERTIMES CALLIN' ME " • Mm fl j >P'~ J lis A* I is A y1 ®/ Mil B 4 vr/ CATAUNAS • ONE NIGHT ONLY • WEO FEB 2SHi Serving Fine Foods Tues.-Sat. 6-9pm Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salads and Cheeses Till Midnight fv ETC*f*^ Ransom Street £ o s 295-7275 % (T H Blowing Rock � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0224_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1981-02-24 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1a2d4fad5d76f45ad73a566796cd086d.pdf 1c3d1b96ca674f367fabd4a63683d4a1 PDF Text Text Vol. LV No. 35 T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 9 , 1 §8T APPALACHIAN STATU UNIVERSITY, boone, N.C Tuition Increase Expected by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer Students next fall can exnect to pay more tuition. The N.C Photo by Gil hill Boone fireman Ronnie Marsh shows 3-year-old Johan Eargle and several of his colleagues some of the aspects of being a fireman. Monica Salmons looks on as part of her student teaching efforts. This activity was part of an effort to make the children more aware of the duties and responsibilities of firemen. The children attend Lucy Brock Day Care Center located beside Sanford Hall. The day care center is owned and operated by ASU. Cross Country Skis To ASU by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer Although the weather has gone from white and icy to drab and muddy, the Wilderness Center is waiting for the snow to fall agiin. The Wilderness center has been certified as an accredited ski center. The Center is now certified*.by the Eastern Professional SKT Touring Instructors (EPSTI) to teach beginning and intermediate cross country skiers the fundamentals of ski touring. EPSTI is the only organization east of the Mississippi River that certifies instructors, according to John Crotts of the Wilderness Center. Crotts recently completed a course in Killington, Vermont to become an instructor. By virtue successful completion of this course the Wilderness Center became accredited. ' The course lasted two and a half days and gave the participants some instructions as to the finer points of cross country skiing as well as how to teach them. 1 Crotts said the course doubled his skiing skills. 'The self-taught skier rarely picks up the finer points. People rarely happen on the techniques involved." he said. He added that most local skiers including himself, have State Orders ASU Job Cuts By KEVIN COR BIN Asst. News Editor As of June 1 this year, ASU will have 15 less employee positions in the non-teaching fields. Several weeks ago, Governor Jim Hunt ordered that 1002 jobs be cut from the work force of the state agencies, which includes the UNC system. Of these 1002 jobs to be cut, 191 are coming from the work force at ASU. According to Ned Trivettc, Vice Chancellor for business affairs, the order to cut another five positions was "on the heels" °l the order from Governor Hunt's office. This came from 'he North Carolina General Assembly ir an effort to further reduce stale expenditures. Tri ve t te stated that the 111 an da ted cuts represent the "most significant budgetary cut in my 24 year experience at Appalachian." Approximately $195,000 will be cut from the budget resulting form the job reductiond, according to Trivette. This is figured by multiplying an average $13,000 salary by the 15 position reductions. "By Monday, the Personnel Office had to indicate which 15 positions would be vacated," said Trivette, "but we have until June 1 of this year for the actual reduction." Trivette explained that ASU vrill accomplish the cuts by not filling present vacancies or positions which will become vacant by June 1. understaffed by College Bowl Team Places 8th ASU's college bowl team reached the end ot the road as >hey Nshed eighth out of 20 teams in the regional meet in Johnson Ci,y. Tenn. last weekend after losing to Woffotd College and Vandcrbilt University in the double-elimination tournament. "If we had finished fourth, v/e could have gone to the "a'ionals," Chris Harris srid. "But wc really didn't have much of a ancc because we would have to win two or three big ones." "arris, who along with John Bird, John Somerville and Craig udsop. represented ASU at the meet, said the lack of tournament PaV more than anything else hurt the team. Our lack or tournament experience and having no buzzers to Practice with really hurt," Harris said "Wc had to get used to answering faster." Yeah, it wasn't so much that wc stumbled on the questions," agreed, "Everybody else was just quicker, thicr reflexes were Better." lf d fi'rd and Harris were quick to recognize the help they had fing even as far as the regioanl tournament, we'd |jke especially thank (vice chancellor to cv Bob Snead for coming up with the money for a a °'°Pinent) lodging," Harris said. The team also expressed their thanks D in for car to BilTtt/(irirfin' Hast ,}al1 RD a!)d t,ic KrouPs mentor. and to Dr. Ward of the English department, the team's coach. But the key. according to Harm., is that "with a whole lot of actlee, we could have been able to anticipate questions. That is CrV important for success." team's Innp «/irtr»rv ramp river r-irwir-Newtivin rnllpop standards he said. The Physical Plant, says Trivette, maintains six painters to keep the campus ir. gpod repair. The reduction of two painters, which will occur by June 1, will drastically reduce their ability to maintain the buildings on campus, he said "But," Trivette said, "we will just have to deal with this type of problem." simply modified their walk. Crotts picked up a lot of the finer points of skiing when he was in Vermont. The Wilderness Center was busy when there was snow on the ground, he said. While the area was skiable the Center's skis have been out "about a hundred percent" of the time. Crotts recommends that anyone interested in cross country skiing in the area purchase a set of skis. He said that Watauga and Avery Counties have the most consistent snow fall in the southeast. "Anyone that wants to ski in the Southeast has to come here," Crotts said. ' Crotts stated that the winter had been fair so far but one more snowfall is expected. He said the Boone weather is in kind of a lull now. He mentioned that there was talk of establishing a small area to teach crosscountry skiing, where snow could be blown. Cross country skiing is currently relying on the weather as it is difficult to blow snow for the miles of trails. Crotts said even with this improvement there is no way to compare this area with the Rocldcs: and North east. Those areas arc way ahead of this one, he said. see SKIING page 4 than the amount charge if they live on campus. With the estimated increase in tuition, students should expect to pay about $356.75, and $1,316.75 respectively. However, subsistence charges could rise as well if the University has to pay more for such tilings as higher fuel or electric bills. John Crtftts shows off the cross country skis available through the Wilderness center, located in Whitcner Hall. Crotts recently completed a course that certified him to teach proper cross country skiing techniques on campus. Bottle Bill Worries Package Stores "Tlris position cut really hurts ASU," Trivettc said, "we dor.'t consider ourselves overstaffed now." He continued. "We arc any you want to use." ! He pointed out that both the Physical Plant and ASU Security are bo'h understaffed now. "We barely have enough security officers to cover the campus now," General Assembly made estimated increases of $50 for in-state students, and $150 for out-of-state students to offset rising costs. According to Steve Gabriel, director of Financial Aid, the rate hike should be the same for all 16 University of North Carolina system schools. Gabriel stated that there wQI be greater need for financial aid. but the amount of financial aid available may not be increased. He said the Guaranteed Student Loan program, which is not based on need, could be cut out completely. Gabriel said that Congress is not looking favorably on the loan program because students are not repaying the loans and it usually costs more money to prosecute those who default collected. Gabriel speculated that if the loan program is continued, students who are prosecuted could be made to pay for the cost of their prosecution. Gabriel said the University is waiting for the N.C. General Assembly to rule on the possible tuition hike, and for Chancellor John Thomas to return from China before making anything official. The current tuition rate is S306.75 for in-state students and $1,1 66.75 for out-of-state students. Students are charged $710.00 as a basic subsistence by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer Opinions among Blowing Rocks beverage and discount store managers concerning the "bottle bill" headed toward the N.C. House of Representatives in March ranged from being extretnelv against it to being absolutely uninformed about the bill. Owner and manager of the Beverage Discount House Peter Rieneckc said he was "definitely against it from a business point of view. I doubt anybody in the package business would be in favor of it." According to Rienecke, a common complaint among businesses is the additional room required for returnables. "It would require a large *>rea in the store, but we would have sufficient room. Still, there would he more costs for the bottles to be lugged around within the building," he said. The "Bottle Bill" seeks to put a minimum deposit of five cents on all soft drinks and beer which could be refunded when the container is returned to the retailer. The retailer would then receive an extra pennv upon return to the manufacturer. In addition, Mark Boyvino. manager of Bill Cox's Cheese House, stated, "Only adjustments in storage would be needed. However, wc would have to go through the hassle of storing them." Boyvino favored one of the bill's attributes, "It would definitely keep the community cleaner. I would like to see all containers, soft drinks and beer picked up." However, Mike Broderck, owner of the Village Weinhaus, doubted that the bill would pass in N.C. "The statute seems too radical," he said. "The other states, like Michigan and Oregon arc all up north. I'd be surprised if it passed. It doesn't go along with the fabric of 'he legislature." Wein-haus manager, Don Davis said, "from my personal opinion, it would be a good idea, although standpoint hassle." from my business' it would be a real Davis explained 'hat the Weinhaus had been selling 75-1 (X) percent more returnables in the past few months. The bottle increase would require a lot of inventory space unlike nonreturnablcs, he said. He said, "This store has the available space, but other stores sec BOTTLE page 4 Newport Summer Cla; ies Offered In History ASU NEWS BUREAU The spirits of freedom and religious tolerance which brought colonists to the rocky, barren shores of New England 350 years ago are preserved in the government buildings, churches, and homes of Newport, Rhode Island, waiting for study. This summer, the ASU history department together with the University of Kentucky and Newport College, will hold a summer study session in Newport. Students may take up to nine hours of graduate or undergraduate credit in Public and Applied History. Maritime Culture, American Architecture, Newport and the Region or independent study during the June 14- July 10 session. The cost is the same as a four week session in Boone-5620 for tuition, room and board and fees and transportation to and from Newport. In addition, students will be given assistance in finding part time jobs during the summer. Newport College, where the courses will be taught, fronts tlte ocean along the famous Clifl Walk of Newport. The main administration building is a 50 room mansion built by architect Richard Mans Hunt and modeled after the great Middle Age chateaux of the French Gothic period. Tlte program is not limited to history majors. The deadline for applications is April I. For more information, contact Dr. George Antonc (704) 262-2282. �A World Of Role-Playing The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN + Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holdnyer... Newt Editor C.hris Nelson .. . Mountaineer Living Copy Editor.. Vickie McQuay Neill (.aldwell. . .Sports Editor Photo Editor. .. Roman Nelaon Editorial Page Ed.. . . M. Hannah Tony Kainey. . .Ad Manager Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of I he 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 he typed o r 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 o r refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Editorials TV Courts Ihis is the first of a series of editorials examining the effects of television cameras in courtrooms. Last month, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a unanimous decision declaring that it is constitutional to allow television cameras into court, even in direct opposition to the wishes of the defendant. The decision does not force state courts to bring TV cameras into their courts, but it instead allows for experimentation according to each state's own opi­ nions. But what could the result of this new decision be? Televised trials are not new; the Court's ruling simply clears the way for each state to decide for itself. The other reminisce. night, late, 1 had WONDER HOW I'M GONNA DO/CAUSE THERE AIN'T NO CURE FOR THE SUMMERTIME BLUES!" In my 22 vears I can't remember ever having witnessed anything to match the ^enormity of that scene—500,000 people, from all walks of life, transformed into one huge, screaming volt of positive energy. A real world turned surreal-no past, no future, just a fleeting moment of mass ecstasv. I've kept his part. I he Wisconsin Judicial Commission used the film to find Seraphim guilty of "misconduct" and subsequently suspended him from the bench for three years. In this case, TV coverage served a very useful purpose. Televised coverage of trial proceedings would give justice a helping hand in dealing with corrupt prosecutors, lazy judges, juries and lawyers. Eric Saltzman, until recently the director of the I roject in Criminal Trial Advocacy at the Harvard Law School, said, I here's a lot more of this (judicial misconduct) going on than the general public realizes—judges who think the courtroom and its processes are theirs, judges who don't follow the law, and just plain incompetent judges. . .And there are lawyers—lawyers arriving in court late, lawyers who don't prepare properly for a case, and lawyers whose standards are lower than what they should be. I he threat that one morning they might arrive in court and find a camera there, could have a very beneficial effect on the system." While the old line, "Smile! You're on Candid Camera" might not be the best way to describe the effect of TV cameras on the American judicial system, it does get the point across. It would tell the members of our justice process to remember that we are watching. Next week: A look at the effects of televised trials on the com­ mon people, witnesses and defendants, involved in the judicial process. department store mannequin- boHand shoving toward places that JT ^ measure up to their initial pro!-*** : 1 voices shouting, in vain, at ears t care; and dozens of egos makina°Vu,n'»' 11111 *•. that the final product does not exceed sum of its parts. Vance Cariaga that scene in the back of my mind everywhere I've gone just in case, someday, it could be put to use. The other night, it was. I attended a large party right outside of Boone that night, primed for an evening of good times in the good ol' days. The prospects looked good: scores of young Americans, plenty of strong drink, a clear sky and a self-penned ticket to join in the festivities. The ingredients were promising, but. .. Scenes like this read like encores at the Globe Theater - ./ti than a world of role-playing where 8 ^ gets top billing. Super-cool young cnli!"^ on the prowl oh-so-rnte young coll^ prowl, oh-so-cute . e8e v on the make. And, in the end, ^ siiito testimony that only|so much hannin bought for a $3 six-pack and fcg? * '* ideas. Sometimes, it takes a little hi ^ e'P fi.your friends. There are times when the greener of college lite turn brown and sallow!'1 much emphasis is placed on weiu reputations and well-clipped images heart and soul of life get lost in the i! Watching so many people (not any means) struggle through hour after ! ' selfish and indifferent carousing m T' From where I was standing, the great party machine never reallv got in gear. Oh sure, nobody dared let on; but somewhere between its inception and its conclusion the faces that had earlier reflected so much hope had regressed, in the end, to faint reflections of another night full of broken promises. Somewhere along the line the ingredients had turned sour, gone stale and evaporated altogether. All that ramained, after the smoke had cleared, were scenes right out of a John Gardner novel: hundreds of blank, bloodshot eyes staring with all the warmth of a ,i " wonder about many tilings and mad certain of only one: that the only vtQZ can leave with satisfaction are tho* don't try so hard to find it. J Sometimes the best things a person can i is go home, sit in a dark room, stare „ world outside and reminisce. • —Our Readers' Views Charge Of Bad Kole Publicity Refuted Editor, The Appalachian: system by exposing faults within the judicial system. Judge Citizens who saw the judge's actions through a televised set of proceedings noted insensitivity and an overbearing manner on to I was sitting in the den, lights out, staring at the world outside and reflecting on the events of the preceding evening. It was about four in the morning and the only sound to be heard was the lonesome twang of John Prine; laid back in the final moments of a long day, I was rocking myself to sleep. My thoughts wandered back| to the first time I saw the movie, "Woodstock." In the middle of the film, there is a scene that takes place which transcends the entire event and travels into the near-cosmic. That scene occurs during a rousing version of "Summertime Blues," by the Who. While Peter Townsend leaps Roger Daltrey stalks John Entwistle thumps and Keith Moon performs a vasectomy on his drums, the movie camera quickly shifts to a vast sea of people facing the stage. There has never been more perfect timing on film. Never. During that brief shift from performers to audience the multiple-acre farm where Woodstock took place suddenly becomes a psychedelic portrait of half-a-million roaring faces joined together as one: "SOMETIMES I Televised trials could make for an even better judicial Christ T. Seraphim of Milwaukee, who was well known for his hardhandedness as reported in the print media, was profound­ ly affected by the introduction of cameras into his courtoom. occasion We are writing in response to the letter written by Suzi Woodard (The Appalachian, Tuesday, Feb. 17) regarding Andre Kole's World of Illusion, which will be Tuesday night, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m., in Farthing Auditorium. Hopefully, this letter will help clear up any misconceptions people may have about his show. The primary purpose for Andre Kole's coming to ASl) is entertain­ ment. He is one of the best il­ lusionists in the world, and people will be paying to see a "live" on­ stage production in which he uses tons of equipment to create some of the most spectacular effects one can imagine. Because the main purpose is entertainment, the main thrust of the promotion has related to Andre Kole being an il­ lusionist and we will guarantee that people will be impressed with his show From a practical stand point, the purpose of promotion is to catch someone's attention and to create interest in an activity. Pro­ motions are usually brief—a 60-second radio spot, a poster that can be read as one passes by. We have never intended to deceive anyone bv the promotion. If anyone asks about the Christian aspect of the show before buying a ticket we have gladly explained that after the regular performance is over those who are interested are invited to stay to hear Andre Kole explain some truths about the spiritual dimension of life that he has discovered. He will make it clear that the regular performance is over and that this section of his program is only for those who are interested. „ During the 17 years that Andre Kole has traveled as an illusionist with Campus Crusade for Christ, we are aware of only one campus where there was a serious misunderstanding about the intent of the show. Andre Kole's World of Illusion was here in Farthing Auditorium in September, 1976. There were 1,200 to 1,400 people in attendance and the production was well received according to the '76-77 Rhodendron. Most people realize that we do not live in a moral vacuum, and we expect entertainment for the most part to also involve moral judgements. For example, Seals and Crofts invite the audience to stay and listen to their religious view at the end of the concert. In conclusion, we are not sure what Suzi intended by the phrase "a fundamental sort of Chris­ tianity." As a traveling represen­ tative with Campus Crusade for Christ, Andre Kole adheres to a statement of faith that is at the heart of the historic Christian faith and is in line with the majoi Christian denominations' doctrinal position. Historically, the word Christian actually means "Christ in one," and when Andre Kole shares his thoughts about the spiritual dimension of life, he will explain how a person can know the reality of the resurrected Christ living in their life. We are glad we could clear up any misunderstanding that people may have about Andre Kole's World of Illusion." If anyone has bought a ticket and feel that they have been mislead, simply come by the contact table in the union for a full refund of the ticket price. Dick Lotterhos Campus Director-Campus Crusade for Christ ASU P.O. Box 215 Barton Salisbury Projects Chairman Infraternitv Council Home Ec Editor, The Appalachian: In response to the letter written by the Association for Women Students (The Appalachian, Tues­ day, Feb. 17), we appreciate their interest in the display and are delighted that they took the tin. to notice the window. We share their concern for eliminating role stereotyping, i support their new organization and appreciate the awareness ol issues concerning students. We, however, feel an explana­ tion from the home economics education class is needed as to why the roles were depicted as they were. It was our intentionf the display to represent a com­ bination on various levels of oc­ cupations available to male ami females in vocational education. Our time limitation and availah resources restricted us somewhat Our intentions were to portray some traditional and nonlraditionalroles, for instance, the female executive in the manager! role. Our concerns parallel theirs in that we are endeavoring to meet the mandate of vocational edura lion to eliminate sex stereotyping in vocational training. We rcqir their help and offer ours in reaching our common goal. look forward to seeing some visuals that will make others av»a of this goal. Sylvia Howey Chairperson, home economics education class this letter was also signed by f' other members of the home economies class. Hunt's Highway Budget Subtracts From Educational Monies It appears that the increases in campus and student fees at Appalachian State will be kept to a minimal amount for next year. However, one unfortunate inevitability for those attending schools in the UNC system is a proposed tuition increase. The final decision rests with our elected decision-makers of the General Assembly in Raleigh, and iudging from the conversations some of our SGA senators held with legislators earlier this week, it is obvious that these men and women tend to favor the increase in student tuitions. The primary reasoning behind the financial increase is relatively simple. Governor Hunt has proposed a budget for the next fiscal year in which he has deleted approximately $6 million from last year's budget. The governor is now placing high priorities on the technological and industrial benefits of this state, both of which are expensive investments. Hunt told the ASU senators Tuesday that he feels the key to attracting more industry into North Carolina lies with the betterment of our present highway and road system. Therefore, he plans to allot a major portion of money from the state's general budget for highway construction. The money he will be using is students to shop for their educations closer to home or in anotw state. Tuition increases can also result in "price wars" with the phval1 institutions. Intense competition between the public and pnva" schools will only aid in the continual growth of student tuitions o both types of institutions. And what happens to mose who those uuui lypes or presently struggling to afford a "cheaper," state-supported school money which was formerly used for our colleges and universities. We will, in essence, be paying for the new improvements of our highways through the increased tuition costs next year. In other words, the students of the public, state-funded schools have been singled out to sacrifice for the sake of bringing big business into this state. The tentative increases wliich have been mentioned are $50-$65 per year for in-state students, and a proportional increment of about $250 for out-of-state students. It may not sound like enough money to get disturbed about, but you must also take into account the separate, individual campus fees which will probably also increase. An increment for out-of-state students may decrease the outside enrollment of several North Carolina schools, and persuade those Jack and Herbert CJ\U>\ DDwW, HemRT. CJ LA1 Doiy/J I BLrr JACK,THE" HAS HkPPEKt'P. I HAVE A YOu'K KlpWhlG/ H0U) 01 p THIS A FtflFHD OF A H APPEtJ? FRitHP OP A PRiewpsFTtfr LAP. DATE I BlldD WTf.HuH? you see»Ha?7 A KfAt D06, HMH7 HAvc BUT SRE'6 HAP A/An, gtfT I HBAR 5H£> ,a Cute All great da^r MR o*MCurru shots/ •"ANDC4N SHF COOK1 What happens to the young man or woman across the state w wishes to continue his or her education, but whose family >s secure enough financially to afford such increases? ^ Attacking inflation is important, but it is not as important protecting and fostering a hopeful future for us here t°day. ^ especially for those youngsters who might also desire a con? education. Although the tuition increases for next year are imminent, is still hope that the proposed figures previously mentioned t-an^ kept to a minimum. Student Body President Steve . 0[ represents ASU in the University of North Carolina's Associa Student Governments (UNCASG). Duncan realizes that a re ^ view must be taken towards this issue. A n increase in t u t ^ definitely going to occur next year, but Duncan and t e ^ members of the UNCASG are formulating a written protest i form of a resolution which will be sent to most, if not all, ( legislators in Raleigh. Monty Crump, ASU's Director of State Affairs, liasJbefnI'°LS^ with state leaders through the North Carolina Student ^ (NCSL). in hopes of also gaining support for the minimize advances for students. Crump has worked extensively with Senator Robert Jordan (D-Montgomery Co.), who is a J, member of the N.C. Budget and Finance Committee. Crumps ^ could very well pay off as Senator Jordan has proved to and receptive to student opinions. Simply "hoping for the best" will not be sufficient to ctfej£ curtail the tuition increases for next year. In order 0 ^ students, to make our opinions recognized in Raleigh, we m ^ our strong concern and disturbance over the fact 1 ul ,jna. A sacrificing in order for industry to appear in North a fo0| simple note to your legislator would not hurt, but our be- F prh M ba-rf^b^nr-i 3 r H^ i E3 L_3 rTn~5~j t r-Tft/fo in winning influence and support in Raleigh is, and may the ballot box. �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 19, 1981 3 r——Salvadorians Are Fighting For Rights frustration and turmoil in the Central rican country of El Salvador is increasing daily. *mC State Department maintains that the violence is t |0niented primarily by the Soviet Union and *ing through "leftist extremists." Other, possibly impartial observers cite the long history of nU)K 'sion and exploitation as the root cause of the Thc ^'nlosion of violence. A U.S.-based group contends that there desire of these repressed people to bt free is nothing more than Soviet-inspired communism. It should be obvious that the Salvadorians would not revolt simply because they are prodded by outside agitators. They are fighting for their real needs and rights as humans. Indeed, it is a sad comment on our time, that Steve Dotson our government maintains the pretense of fighting thc deadly communist menace when in actuality it is protecting the profits of large U.S. business at thc expense of indigenous populations. Of course, we can't condone the imperialsim of the Soviet Union, but if we terrorize the people we are trying to protect, we are defeating our purpose. to "train three Salvadorian battalions in logistics, communications and intelligence". In the event that this news is accurate, your government, instead of favoring greater peace and justice in El Salvador, will undoubtedly aggravate the repression and injustice against the organized people who have been struggling for their fundamental human rights. are Itiple reasons for the large scale revolt of the Svadorians, the most important being that no than lb percent of the employable work f0!0 is able to work year round. One out of four Sen dies before reaching five years of age. Two ent of the population owns 60 percent of all ^ble land. The majority of people consume ^roximately 1,900 of the 3,500 calories needed remain healthy. And consequently, thc life span is only 46 years. I,i" an attempt to change these abominable •unistances over one million Salvadorians from all fevels of education, position and income have united £ form the Democratic Revolutionary Front to noose the dictatorship. Far from being a small p of "leftist extremists" this is a very diverse composed of at least 150 organizations and Lne segments of the Catholic Church. The military dictatorship has ruthlessly dealt with the rebellion using U.S.-supplied arms to bomb villages, drop napalm and terrorize the populace, •flic Red Cross has reported bombing and strafing One month after this letter was sent, Romero was slain for his outspoken defense of the People's Cause. Also three American nuns were killed by troops because they were assisting needy Salvadorians. There was very little publicity about this from the United States media. Slightly over two weeks ago, the U.S. sent more than $5 million worth of military equipment, much of it consisting of M-16 automatic rifles, M-79 grenade launchers, jeeps, helicopters and radios. Presently, there are 100 military advisors from the U.S. training the Salvadorian Army in "modern counter-insurgency techniques." Presently, many of the countries of Latin America are seeking to determine their own future, to use their resources as they see fit and to end foreign domination of their lives. Our State Department, having forgotten the revolutionary spirit of 1776, reacts with fear, mistakenly assumes the houp with helicopters. Almost exactly one year ago, Archbishop Oscar Romero, a 1979 nominee for the Nobel Peace prize, wrote President Carter imploring him to reassess his stand of supporting the military junta with weapons. He said:. It disturbs me greatly that the U.S. Government is...sending military equipment and advisors CPS "WM THE QONHNMENI SND AGRARIAN REFORM 1N0UU) M£AN A PLOT OF UNO FOR eACH OF US, SOMEHOW I DIDN'T FOIRe THIS—" Concert Choices, Not Apathy, Have Caused Financial Losses What, no CONCERT? I'm distressed at the latest botch by our esteemed bureaucrats in Workman Hall. The reason given for the absence of a spring concert is money. Because thc fall concerts lost so much cash, there isn't any for the spring. There is one obvious question, namely, why did they have to lose it all in the fall? They could have spread thc loss out more evenly so that we might have thc usual spring concert as well. Perhaps it's better this way; Rupert Holmes would be a hard pill to swallow in thc spring anyhow. There are two other considerations we must be concerned with. First of all, it is Pi Sigma .Epsilon is conducting a bake sale v every Monday and Wednesday, & a.m.-4 p.m. in the main lobby of Walker Business Building. Items offered will in­ clude cookies, cake, doughnuts, sweet rolls, hbt cocoa and coffee. The ASU films' Committee is looking for persons invested in helping select- film*/'for the 1981-82 school year. Meetings are conducted bach Wednesday, 3:30-5 p.m. in the second floor conference room in Workman Hall. Pi Sigma Epsilon will hold its general business meeting Thurs­ day. Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. in 103 Walker Business Building. All Members an'fl prospective m e mbers in the orientation pro­ cess should attend. T AU KAPPA EPSILON would ''ke to congradulate Alpha Delta p,1 i- Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, and K a Ppa Delta r 0 cently s ' s ters. *be Person to We new Sororities initiating are faces all glad and represents their to hope their for new see each sorority their fullest expectations. SUMMER COUNSELING—ExCe'lent opportunities for men and w°nien who are interested in servlnK boys and girls ages 7-16, aiding them in their physical, Cental and spiritual development. °nl.v those persons who will dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help each individual child develop his/her potential should aPply. One must have ability to 6*ach in one or more of our sPecialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches not impossible to make money on a concert. Two years ago, the Mother's Finest/Dixie Dregs concert showed a profit of $5,000. It was tough to do and took many people many hours of hard work to put it together. It was done though. There was no way that a concert like Steve Forbert was going to make money. He had one marginal "hit" that few people over the age of 16 could bear to hear. Whatever chance Little River Band had to make money was negated by the inclusion of Rupert Holmes. My date and I calculated the time we thought Holmes would play to an almost empty gymnasium and played backgammon until we figured he'd be through. Michael Questell Many people didn't go at all because of him. Of course the two acts came together. The only uncertainty in the minds of the Large Concert Committee members should have been the exact amount of money they were going to lose. The second pertinent consideration here is the issue of concerts making money. I doubt that the women's swimming team made a dime last semester but no one cancelled its spring meets. Unless the basketball team has several games televised in a season, I can't sec it making much of a profit either. There is no reason why popular music concerts should be held with thc stipulation that they show a profit. Student Government itself, supported by student activity fees, has roughly half its budget allocated for salaries each year. They provide a service and they even entertain us greatly from time to time, but again, no profit. It is long past time for SGA to find out whether or not students want concerts. If the majority of students don't want them, then so be it. They can stop handing out all the gobblety-gook about working so hard to bring us class acts like Rupert Holmes and can move on to something else. If they find out that the students would like some of their activity fees to go toward two of three classy concerts each year (as 1 suspect most students do), then SGA should have them. I really do think that most students want a few good concerts each year. Every year, two things invariably appear in every SGA candidate's platform: Communique Anyone interested in par­ ticipating in any of the various services provided by Special Ser­ vices are asked to contact Nancy Spann in 101 D.D. Dougherty Library or call 262-2291. Special Services offers such pro­ grams as courses in communica­ tions (reading, writing, listening and speaking) and study skills, counseling, study labs, tutorial program and various cultural antFednratjon activities. Dr. Alain Posteau of the Depart­ ment of History will present a lecture entitled "Algeria: Bet­ ween East and West," on Thurs­ day,Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in the fifth floor Faculty Lounge of Sanford Hall. The lecture is sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta and the HbqAry Dpfmrtroem. A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., focusing CLASSIFIED yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent pro­ gram. For further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird. Route 4. Box 166-A. Clover. SC 29710 (803-831-2121). FOR Competition Bindings Skis. 185's Condition! S 125.00 SALE: or Rossignol Salomon (6ft). Will best 262-4988 on-campus. let Good go offer. Appalachian's New Wave Organization will meet for the first time Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. in 204 Sanford Hall. All interested parties or people interested in parties are welcome. Appropriate dress is suggested. All students are welcome to a fellowship supper sponsored by the Westminister Fellowship RECORD BAR-one of the largest should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles south of Charlotte. NC, is an ACA ac­ credited camp member, specializ­ ing in water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), SKIS on international studies issues, is planned for March 25-29. A visit to the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for participants in New York and there will also be one night in the capital. For more in­ formation, contact the Depart­ ment of Political Science/Criminal Justice at 262-3085. for Call: retail record chains is accepting applications for its new Boone Mall location in Boone. Full and part-time positions available. Responsibilities enthusiastic cash include customer register service, operation, Starting store pay artist $3.35/hour. also. Apply in person at the Ramada Inn in Boone Feb.19, 10am-7pm. An equal opportunity employer M/F. SUMMER CAMP JOBS: Salary ,room,and board, Handicapped WRITE: Outdoor Department, Campers. Laboratory, Clemson Clemson, SC 29631 For the Wednesday, March 4 12:10 Club meeting, faculty members involved with the Earth Studies program at ASU will be on hand to discuss the program. The Club meets from 12:10-1:20 p.m. in the Special Dining Room in the east wing of the Cafeteria and offers the op­ tion of line servie provided by the Cafeteria or "brown bagging" your own lunch. For reservations, call the Center for Instructional Development at 262-3M0. The University Honors Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the activities room in East Hall Wednesday, Feb. 25. All students currently enrolled in honors classes at ASU are encouraged to attend. stock counts, and reorders. Position for part-time this Sunday, Feb. 22 at 6 p.m. in thc First Presbvterian Chruch Fellowship Hall. T he dinner will feature "Sloppy Joe's," slaw, dessert and drink for $1.50 for small eaters and $2.00 for big eaters. The new Presbyterian campus minister, the Rev. William Knox, will speak about Presbyterians on the college campus. RPA University The newly formed Association for Women Students will con­ duct an open house Wednesday, Feb. 25 11 a.m.-l p.m. in thc Mini-Theatre behind Our House on the second floor of the Stu­ dent Union. The organization hopes to familiarize the ASU campus (faculty, students and staff) with the Association. Literature will be available and members will be present to answer questions and discuss thc purpose of the AWS. Refreshments will be served. The Canterbury Club of St. Luke's Episcopal Church welcomes all students to its Sun­ day night dinners and discus­ sions which will cover many in­ teresting issues. Meetings start at 6 p.m. in the parish hall of St. Luke's behind the ASU bookstore. The- ASU Hiking and Outing Club will meet tonight at 6 p.m. in 406 Rankin Science Building. Lovers of outdoor activities, ex­ perienced or non-experienced, are welcome. The Club will plan the river rafting, camping and cross country trips that are com­ ing up soon. The ASU Volunteers in Service for Youth will sponsor a Dancca-Thon March 20-21 in BroomeKirk Gym. Anyone wishing to participate in the event may sign up at the contact table in the Student Union Feb. 24-26 or March 3-5, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 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 ab­ solutely NO obligation for military service, but the Basic Camp will qualify you to enter the ROTC Advanced Course and a starting salary of about $15,000 upon graduation. Ap­ plication deadlines are getting close. Call the Department of Military Science at 262-3150 or 262-3151 or stop by D.D. Doughery (Old Library). beer in Boone and more concerts. People talk about concerts; music is important to most students. While selling tickets two years ago, a girl asked for the worst seat we had in the whole gym. She explained that she couldn't make that concert but she wanted to help out so we could have others. I thought that was going a little far but I think it's indicative of the students' general concern for having good concerts. if ASU students want concerts, they should challenge SGA to provide them. If they are willing to pay for them, they should let it be known. The alternative is that we just forget them and turn our attention to something else. Students planning their student teaching this fall should meet March 3 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. This meeting is very important and all fall semester student teachers are urged to attend.— The Financial Aid Office reminds students that the deadline for applying for finan­ cial aid for this summer and the 1981-82 academic year is March 15. Students must reapply for financial aid each year and ap­ plications are available in the Financial Aid Office. Students are urged to come by the Office for additional information and assistance in completing the forms.-. The Association for Women Students and the Boone Chapter of the National Organization for Women will sponsor a benefit concert at Woodlands in Blow­ ing Rock on Monday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. Featured performers will be Chicken Lips, The Gem Sisters and Beth Jones. Admis­ sion will be $2 at the door. A workshop will be offered at the Center for Continuing Educa­ tion for the academic staff of ASU covering the pros and cons of standardized testing, informa­ tion on the tests themselves and the nature of testing at ASU in general. Faculty and staff from various areas of the academic community of ASU will be pre­ sent to provide information at the workshop. It will be con­ ducted Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2-4:30 p.m. For further information and reservations for this seminar, contact the Center for Instructional Development. �477VF APPALACHIAN Thursday February 19. 1981 Duck Flock Move Delayed By Group by EDHOLZINCER News Editor The ducks in the University duckpond haven't been moved yet, and it looks as though it may he awhile before they are. Tri-Beta, the group orchestrating the move, last scheduled the roundup for the weekend of Feb. 14, hoping to use rabbit cages owned by the biology department. The ducks are still there, but the Tri-Beta club hopes to get things together and hold a duck roundup soon. Several proposals which the group came up with have fallen through in the past two weeks. This unidentified student enjoys the 45 or so clucks currently living in the pond. Tri-Beta hopes to reduce that number to four or five. There is currently a waiting list at the Wilderness Center for those wishing instruction in skiing. Crotts advises those wanting lessons to call the center and get a place on the list. The Center plans to teach a few more workshops on Friday In the Skiing Is Part Of ASU continued from page 1 Crotts said he can teach a person the basics so that they are able to go out on their own after a two and half hour lesson. 1 However, the plan was called off when the group realized the cages were too small to easily move the 40 ducks that the group plans to relocate, according tc Vic Culpepper, president of Tri-Beta. afternoons if the weather cooperates and gives the area a blanket of snow. The center also teaches courses to other organizations in an effort to help their learning process. They teach workshops for such departments as criminal justice and biology. ' Crotts stressed that "We recommend beginners take lessons as well as intermediates. It is the right way to learn and the best way to improve." * addition, Culpepper said, cages would have to be Two children 8 p.m. classical NEWS BUREAU ASU professors and their will perform Feb. 24 at in a musical recital of arrangements. Drs. Lynn and Elmer White, members of the ASU music faculty, and their sons, Allen and Marc, will perform a program which will include music by Haydn, Vivaldi and Bach. Allan plays the trumpet and Marc plays marimba. Lynn plavs the oboe and flute. She received her bachelor of music degree from the Dana School of Music at Youngstown State University, and her doctorate from UNC-Greensboro. She has performed as a member of the Youngstown Philharmonic, Columbia University Orchestra in New York, the Charlotte S y m p h o n y a n d t h e Winston-Salem Symphony. She studied with Walter Maynall of the Cleveland Orchestra, A1 Genovese of the New York u i ik, i u i u , a u ao for IU the Dr. Francis Montaldi, chairman of the biology department, contributed some chicken wire and lumber for T ri-Beta to build cages large enough to hold 10-12 ducks each without crov/ding. Montaldi said he hadn't heard of the group's efforts until he was contacted by someone wanting to adopt several of the ducks. "As soon as I heard about the plans, 1 made a suggestion that Tri-Beta check with the administration to sec if the University would pay for the move," he said. Bottle Bill Causes Concern continued from page 1 may not have the room. Another local businessman, Phil Doster of Peabodv's said. "They have it in other states like Michigan and California. I'm not surprised that it's gotten down here." He added, "Retailers will pass the amount on to the customers. You can get your money back. There's a lot of trouble when you do pass alone the cost and customers don't turn in the bottles. I've heard a lot of complaints." Two other stores, Butch's Exxon and Package Store and the Blowing Rock Sunoco and Package Store were totally uninformed about the bottle bill A Family Affair: Profs, Kids To Give Recital ASU VIVUIIAU insure their sterility biology department. Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Bernard Goldberv of. the Pittsburg Svmphony Orchestra. Elmer, who plays the trumpet, received his bachelor degree from Marshall University, his masters from Ohio University and his doctorate from Columbia Univ. He was band director at Youngstown State University from 1959-1963 and was a member of the Youngstown Philharmonic. White attended the Berkshire Music Festival in Mass. on a scholarship and has studied with Roger Voisin of the Boston Symphony and Roy Stevens of New York. He has played under conductors Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, Charles Munch and Arthur Fiedler. The program will be held in l.G. Greer auditorium and is free and oppn to the public. •Kks, and Should ^ ' I lor their removal 0r ,i. e F Trivcte, r el for Business Affair i the University's « the institution didn't „M i„ the Z , » t not responsible for them **' I ri-Beta is a biology i, dub who first brought «tt ,0 that the the 4f?" were overcrowded 11 duckpoud habitat and „ . ,e!dt <l be thinned. 'he group brought „ Proposal before administrative cabinet and ' told to proceed. However first date, Feb. 7. was CL when arrangements feU lhr for the group. The students four tc five want ducks and to lP. | movc proposal in N.C., but were aware of its presence in other states. rest to Lake Hickory. One remaining beverage dealer, Phillips 66 Package Store, was unavailable for comment. have to figure out what size build the cages," Culpepper s yesterday. ' 1 f dW.e'V,e 80t ' 'unsrortati, food 'o lure them, now we , Women Sponsor Concert by KATHY CURTIS local talent of The Gem Sisten. Beth Jone? and Chickenlips Chickenlips has one album out Staff Writer For any ASU students wanting thp chance to listen to some good music and help a worthy cause, the Association for Women Students has made the opportunity available. According to Sandy Fournies, new coordinator for the Women's Association's first major project, the concert is scheduled for Feb. 23 at Woodlands in Blowing Rock, (located where Grubstake used to be.) The concert will feature the to date, "Six Great Cole Slaw Recipes". The groups will be playint bluegrass and folk. There will be a $2 charge to hear 'he performances. If anyone has any questions about the concert or about the Association for Women Students there will be a contact table in the Student Union Friday and Monday. Representatives of the group will be there to answer any questions and will riso haw literature to distribute. Outdoor Shop Our 10th Anniversary Year Join us for our THER > US. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE THRU FEB. 28 Selected Cross-Country Skis Down & Fiberfill Parkas and Vests Running & Court Shoes Flannel Shirts Pendleton Shirts & Gloves Moon Boots school ri You c< most dei But d( Insulated Boots North Face Technica Pendleton Timberland Wilderness Experience Woolrich /IRKTIRVfo Trak V, CI ASS PINGS lb FEB. I9S20 ^ Location University Bookstore Lobby 264-6464 8 3 5 Faculty Street, Boone CB Sports Fischer Nike �THE Major Bills Gain Support by LAURA LAYE A , the end of fall semester, the crA Senate passed legislation callfnr a resolution of support of j* major bills. Those bills conned student checking at the Northwestern Bank in Boone, the N»SA Space Tracking and Data vptwork, the declining balance ,em and the Textbook Rental stem. The final outcome of the Illation, however, was not known n,il this semester. (Jnder the Northwestern student hecking proposal, ASl) students would be allowed free checking without having to maintain a minimum balance in either their personal checking or personal sav­ ings account. After much discussion between the local board of directors and the resident of the Northwestern Bank in Boone, the proposal was not ac­ cepted. The reasons cited were the costs incurred by the bank in operating any checking account and the "Now Accounts" (interest checking) which have become law. Although compromises were pro­ posed that would allow onlv students on financial aid to receive free checking, bank officials felt that pure economics dictated their decision. The second major proposal in­ volved the NASA Space Tracking and Data Network. The Senate went on record as endorsing the conversion of the NASA Space Sta­ tion from NASA to the UNC Institu­ tion of Higher Education. The tracking station, located in Rosman, N.C., was the largest of seven completed by NASA. If the UNC system received the station, the facility would provide for technical training and research and interaction for student TV and radio networks. Although letters were sent to the governor and to legislators en­ couraging their support, the system for the most part will be taken over by the Department of Defense and U.S. government. Some parts, however, will become available to interested parties. APPALACHIAN Thursday February 19, 1981 5 Elections Campaign Dates, Changes Set //if SGA bv LAURA LAYE SPECTRUM Volume VI Y Issue IV Editor Laura Laye Co-Editor Bruce Simmons A popular issue, the Declining Balance system, was the next bill to come before Senate. Although the new system is essentially the same as the mealbook system, the primary difference is transferability between individual accounts. Stu­ dent Senate supported the bill under the condition that transfers be allowed. This past January, transferability was accepted by Food Services so that students could transfer balances from one account to another. The final legislation involved the textbook rental system. Last fall, several university members con­ sidered a possible proposal to abolish the textbook rental system. Members of Student Senate, however, felt that purchasing textbooks is expensive for most col­ lege students. After two different surveys were conducted at the University in which 93-94 percent of the students preferred the present system, the Senate voted to keep the textbook rental system. Faculty Senate is still studying the possibility of any changes. After much controversy during the 1980 SGA spring voting period, the Election Committee has propos­ ed several revisions in the 1981 campaign rules. These changes will update policies concerning a candidate's allowed expenses, the number of poll workers and in-dorm campaign­ ing in an attempt to alleviate past problems. During the previous election, donations were not included as a part of the candidate's expense. This year, however, personal funds as well as contributions will have to be listed as expenses. The purpose of the revision is to maintain fairness between candidates in their bid for office. The voting polls, where most of the problems occured in last year's election, would be under stricter management if the new elections procedures were passed. Two workers (rather than one) will be assigned to each poll and no worker will he allowed to handle a ballot once it has been given to a student. In addition, a new election poll is being considered for the west side of campus. Off-campus students would then have the option to vote either at Walker Hall or the Student Union. The last major revision pertains to in-door campaigning. Under the proposed bill, candidates would no longer be allowed to campaign door-to-door. The candidates, however, would have the option of holding forums on each separate floor or in the main lobby of the dorm. Before a forum could be scheduled, the dorm's Resident director or assistant would have to be notified. This proposal will pro­ bably arouse the greatest debate among all the revisions. The main argument will probably come from candidates who rely on door-to-door campaigning as a means for meeting students individually. Along with these revisions, the Elections Committee also proposed dates for SGA Spring nominations and elections. The nominations for offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer will be taken in room 211 of the Student Union at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 4, through 5 p.m. Thursday, March 5. The campaign will officially begin at midnight on Sunday, March 15. Elections will be held March 23-24. Exact times will be an­ nounced latei. Hunt Stresses The Importance Of Student Involvement ASU Delegation Meets With Governor, General Assembly by BRUCE SIMMONS Governor Jim Hunt met with Stu­ dent Senate members and several SGA executive and legislative of­ ficers this past Tuesday. The pur­ pose of the meeting was to give the students a chance to meet with General Assembly members to get a better insight on the procedures carried out both in the House of Representatives and Senate. As personal guests ot the gover­ nor, the SGA members were given a tour of the Old Capitol Building by one of his chief aids. Afterwards, the students were escorted to the restored (House of Representatives) where Hunt personally addressed the Student Senate. The members of the ASU delegation attending the Raleigh trip are: (front row, 1-r) Glenn Zimmer­ man, Wendy Van Cott, Sarah Stevenson, Suzanne rteasmer, Steve Waters, Robert Whitt, Dr. David Vlclntire, Randall Carter and Julie Jackson. Second row: Jeff Lakeman, Linda Lackey, Rob Morris, Randy White, Donna Cardwell, Gary Beaver, Statt Moore, Bruce Simmons, Mike Hussey, Vaneta Leaper, Mike Childrey, Steve Morton and Jerry Adams. (Absent from picture are Jerry Joyner and Monty Crump) In his message he stressed the im­ portance of students' participation in state problems and of how our generation can better those pro­ blems with involvement and active voices. UNCASG Acts On All Student Concerns As Hunt continued his speech he discussed various major issues of concern - the state of the economy, responsible government, advanced technologies entering the state, N.C. highways, human development and the need for our people to get educations. The governor con­ tinually urged the members to write their senators and congressman to let them know how they feel. Hunt made no proposals as to how to solve these problems but rather asked the student leaders to think about them and get involved. As Hunt pointed out, "It is up to you to do something about it, for it is your generation that will suffer the most." After Hunt's address, students were able to meet and talk with him briefly before the commit­ tee meetings scheduled for that morning. As the SGA members left the Old Capitol Building for the 134th «»>ssion of the General Assembly, the governor thanked the Gov, Jim Hunt . . .speaking in Raleigh\ students for making an effort to meet their state officials and for taking an interest in North Carolina Legislation. LCC Starts New Act by LAURA LAYE Tuition Increases, Beer/Wine Sales... by RAY CRISCOE and LAURA LAYE Possible tuition increases and the issue of beer and wine sales on UNC (ampus systems were heavily cased 'n the first two 1981 meetings of the JNC Association of Student Governments (UNCASG). The "Greensboro verdict," Mar|'n buther King, Jr.'s birthday, and unds for private schools also reache(I the two agendas. BNCASG is a committee of the UNC system student body presidents whose charge is to repre­ sent the 16 universities and act as an advisory council for the presi­ dent of the university system. Decisions of the UNCASG are represented in the General Ad­ ministration of the UNC Higher Education System, the Board of Governors and the NC General Assembly. The governmental body is gathering information on both a possible tuituion increase by the General Assembly and possible on- Drunks Are Responsible by DOROTHY V. KIBLER Alcoholism has heen a * l( lcspread topic on campus recentT Many statistics have been Published about the percentage of ' SU students who have drinking l ,r °blems and there has been much r "ncern about the situation. StuJ e n l Judiciary, however, would like "present another viewpoint. Student Judi<•iary, a branch of • hat many students prefer to a ^°'d is constantly in contact with e student population. Every stu.' 111 at ASU has heard about "hen R referred" and knows student u iciary handles much of this proes8 ' Student Court has handled 67 asp s this semester of which 30 perm ^ a v e been alcohol related. The r' '"•lining eases include a plethora of lesser violations, such as unauthorized occupancy. When ex­ amining the major offenses—com­ municating threats, assaults, and others—50 percent are alcohol related. Student Judiciary members are not telling you not to drink or that if you do you will get your chance to meet them in Student Court. All they are saying is that there is a higher incidence of referral lor those who do drink, particularly those who drink in excess. Be aware that your actions, even though you are drunk, are still your actions. You are responsible for them. Being drunk has not helped as an excuse in court. If you have doubts as to the consequences lor alcohol-related charges, talk to those who have heen suspended or placed on specific probation. campus beer and wine sales. Formal statements will be forthcoming from the group on its stands on each issue when sufficient data are gathered. In the tuition issue, UNCASG members are awaiting the results of requested information concerning the amount of increase recommend­ ed to the Board of Governors by the State's General Administration. UNCASG is working on a package to present to the General Assembly concerning beer/wine sales on campuses, one that would grant the individual university's board of trustees the option of such sales on its own campus. Such a structure would allow for local con­ trol and student accessibility to oncampus beer/wine sales, Six university student bodies have approved bills condoning on campus sales, while three are ex­ pected to do likewise. In other committee business, resolutions were passed supporting a legal state and national holiday for Martin Luther King, Jr., further federal investigation into the "Greensboro verdit," and the nonacquisition of state funds by private schools. The UNCASG, with only 11-12 schools steadily active in the organization's activities, meets once a month to discuss campus In the past, students have compluined about not having an equal oppor­ tunity to purchase the best seats at SGA-sponsored concerts. The problem stemmed from the fact that SGA members were being allowed to buy tickets before they went on sale to the general public. Under a proposed bill, the policy for concert ticket sales will be altered-to give all students a fair chance at the best seats. According to the bill, Large Concert Committee (LCC) members who worked to promote and sell any concert would be allotted tickets to a specific area. The only other SGA members allowed special seating would be officers whose responsibilities require them to keep 15 office hours per week. Furthermore, the areas selected for the seating would not be the most sought-after places. The LCC would then be responsible for setting requirements as to which of its members deserve special seating. Limits on the number of tickets any individual mav purchase would also be set by the LCC under the submitted bill. A final stipulation to the bill requires that the reserved seats allotted by the LCC go on sale to the selected persons only after regular ticket sales. This time would be after all other ticket sales prior to the sales the night of the/show are closed. This procedure will allow only those who have com­ pleted requirements set by the LCC to purchase tickets. issues. Student Welfare Answers Small Questions As Well As Larger Student And Campus Concerns by VALERIE WILHOIT WELFARE/'wel-,faer/n: organized efforts for the social betterment of a group in society. What has the Student Welfare Committee been doing to better student life at ASU? Currently, the committee is involved with con­ cerns such as campus safety, traffic-related pro­ blems, library hours and banking hours. One of the most important factors in campus safety is knowing who to contact when faced with a problem or an emergency. Small phone decals are being printed which provide such vital phone numbers as ASU Security, the Infirmary, local Fire and Police Departments and a 24-hour crisis line. These decals will make communication during an emergency easier, therefore improving overall safety. Another problem involves ASU Security and the jump-starting of cars. Presently, Security does not provide jumper cables because of the costs involv­ ed. Negotitations are underway to try to get this service initiated. It is possible that an agreement will be reached soon. The Student Welfare Committee is also working on adjusting library hours to better suit student needs. As a result of a survey done last semester by the committee, the need for an earlier opening hour on Sundavs and earlier closing hour on Fridays was discovered. The University librarian Richard Barker, is working with Student Welfare on making these changes. Finally, the possibility of increased banking hours is under consideration. Northwestern has in­ dicated plans to install a 24-hour banking machine on campus this year. Machines are on order by the hank for several North Carolina locations, and an on-campus site for such a service will be recom­ mended bv the committee this month. The Student Welfare Committee is open to sug­ gestions that could better benefit the student body. If vou have suggestions or questions about Student Welfare, please contact the committee at 262-2265, ext. 44. �^'Appalachian MOUNTrflNGQ LNING Soap Operas ASU Viewers Claim Addiction Puts Them In Front Of Sets CHANGING OF STATiOMS bOfclMG Ge n e r a l Hospital Couk-D BE FATA L !| Feb. 19, 1981 by TERI LITTLE Staff Writer Jack is dating Sally, who is in love with Wilbur, the long-lost nephew of Aunt Bessie, who was suddenly stricken with terminal cancer. Aunt Bessie is married to Doctor Bob, who is being sued for malpractice by Sam's cousin's wife, Lavinia, the town bitch who is carrying Senator Tom's baby. The plot thickens. The Edge of Night and The Young And Die Restless will Search For Tomorrow As The World Turns. In the past, soap operas were thought of as afternoon serials designed to entertain bored housewives while their husbands were at work. Today, the soap opera fad is flourishing as strongly as ever. Not only are soap operas shown on Monday through Friday, from noon until 4 p.m. on all major networks, but they are spilling over into night time television. With the initiation of J.R. Ewing and the "Dallas" group into prime time television, four more serials have snatched hour spots with various networks. "Knot's Landing", a spinn-off of "Dallas", 'Dynasty", "Flamingo Road", and "the Secrets of Midland Heights" together form an array of nighttime serials. There is little doubt that the soap opera industry is alive and kicking. Soap opera popularity, however, is not limited to housewives. The soap opera fad is strong here at ASU among both male and female students. A sign posted on a television set in the lobby of one female resident hall says: "If this TV arguing does not stop in one week, this TV will be removed: New Schedule: "Guiding Light" Monday and Wednesday; "General Hospital" • Tuesday and Thursday; Free for all Friday. Any more problems and J. J. Calc is probably best known for writing "Cocaine" and, around here, for his performances at P. B. Scott's. What may not be 2s widely known is that Cale is an exceptional guitarist with long stretching blues roots. The blues is what he's singing on his new album, "Shades." folks well capable of taking up his slack. One of the best tracks-there are a few which might qualify for "the best"-for shared lead is "Pack My Jack." He and James Burton are the two principle guitarists and they trade a few solos. Burton's clean, slick runs counter Cale's muddy licks extremely well. Although this isn't a great album, it is a nice collection of blues guitar. There are eight guitarists on the disc besides Cale. With this number of guitarists, Cale has a chance to share some of the lead and he has surrounded himself with some In Mama Don't" a song Doc V/atscn does on occasion, the instruments are added one at a time in each verse until it becomes a full b l u e s j a m . A s t h e instrumentation builds, James Burton whips out a nice little solo and Cale_ follows him up the TV will be disconnected." What causes the great interest in soap operas among college coeds? Why are dormitory lobbies filled with girls, all eyes glued to the television set every afternoon? Many of the avid soap opera fans claim the afternoon serials are entertaining, and humorous because of the over-exaggeration of character and plot. These fans enjoy the wide range of characterizations. Most of the audience has an opinion of what a character should or should not do. T h o in a s a Williams, a sophomore, sits religiously in her dorm lobby to watch "Search For Tomorrow" or "Guiding Light. "I think my shows are intriguing," says Williams. "I get involved with the characters, and I watch to see what will happen next. Also, I like to try and speculate what motivates the characters, why they do a certain another." thing rather Many of the other fans claim to be escapists. "By watching the soaps, it is easy to forget about your own personal problems, to escape from reality for an hour or so," says Gaye Watkins. "The troubles that the characters on television have are much worse than mine could ever be. I suppose some of the soap opera situations are realistic, but most of what goes on is a bit lar-fetched. I guess Pm just hooked." And "hooked" is what many soap fans consider themselves to bc„ Soap operas tend to build up suspense using a range of climaxes and resolutions. Linda Triplett says she doesn't watch soaps for their entertainment value. It's the element of suspense involved with the shows that keeps her curiosity aroused. Still other soap ooera viewers J. J. CALE Some of the problems with this record are apparent in "Mama Don't Allow" also. This is one of four songs which were recorded and mixed live in the studio. For any intensity that may have been gained through the live recordings, a price was paid in clarity. Some licks are just plain lost in the mix. Sometimes the sound is too jumbled when the played in harmony. the afternoo„ break, a way studying ,1 l0 un night Tb* a .PP e a l of soap not limited to femJ males are beginning to soaps. "I laughed at lor so many years, c Doug Banks, "but ( watch soaps, you're Now she laughs at me.< "Dallas" is extremely M l with males here, fee Brook?' he doesn't £ watQh trials because he's „eve, TV during the day u, watch "Dallas" ,h * admits that he got « w while trying to f i n d f 0Ul shot J.R. rs Unlike Brooks, many do have access to a TV ,i, the afternoon. Often, a ero^ about nine o, 10 guys pile ' " room to watch Luke and fellows enjoy the comply love triangles, the fact tha, everybody is sleeping with everybody else almost as much as the girls," quips Rouse. Man guys say soaps are the onli thing on in the afternoon; that is, until it is time for Little Rascals." Indeed, t h e executive producers of the daytime as wd as nighttime serials will be happy to know that the soap opera industry is booming among the 'young and the restless' here .at ASU. guitars are Chris Nelson My personal favorite is "Cloudy Day," the instrumental which closes out the album. The ultimate state to be in while hearing this song would be woefully drunk and all alone in a smoke filled bar at 2 a.m. The hand would be pla>ing this as its last number while the bouncers stacked chairs. It's a soulful blues tune with somber lead from Cale and some beautiful crooning David So lee. sax from Though Cale is delving deeply into the blues on "Shades," "If You Leave Her" sounds a lot like songs from his "Troubador" LP. The song contains subtle double picking under a complex rhythm while Cale over dubs vocals behind his own. The album's single, "Carry On" has a sort of traveling rhythm to it and is helped along by catchy lyrics and nice background vocals. In a single sentence, JJ. Cale is a good guitarist and this is a good guitar album. SPRING VV BOOKSTORE ** \^ Wednesday / SALE \RT PRINTS 1981 > 1,000's Artists, S i z e s None Over... QQf RECORDS For All Tastes Many Subjects, 4 USED TEXTBOOKS ... Your Choice MUSIC SAL! SALE BOOKS Broad Range of Titles and Interests GREETING CARDS A Selection of Cards V2 Price A MAGICAL AND SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE AS WITNESSED IN 73 COUNTRIES BY OVER 70 MILLION PEOPLE EXPERIENCE THE IMPOSSIBLE } Wed. Feb. 25th * ^•••••••••••^ On Top Floor UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE „ more popular soaps amor males. Bob MacCubbin 7 Charlie Rouse say they Kfc ' watch the good looking won* on the shows. "I t^k * V Feb. 25t/i U escapades on "General Hotpj? which seems to be one 0f i Vinyl Views Shades with another one. David Briggs plays some nice piano on this track as well. than watch relax. Many afternoo, are tired „f sch watching soap Tuesday February 24th 7:30 Farthing Auditorium I ickets are S3,$4& $5 On Sale In The Student Union Sponsored by ( ampus Crusade for Christ and Interfraternity council �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 19, 1981 7 University Theatre Production Opens Next Week Neil Simon Play Brings Short Stories Of Chekhov To Stage by LORI ARR1NGTON Staff Writer For its first production of the semester, University Theatre is reaching beyond drama and bringing short stories to the stage. "The Good Doctor," by Neil Simon, will be presented by University Theatre, Feb. 24 through 28 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. This series of acts is a collection of short stories by Anton Chekhov, a Russian author who wrote about human experience during the czarist Russian period. Simon adapted these short stories for the stage, Ed Pilkington, director of the play, describes the play as j "humorous and ironic insight into human nature." He believes some of the acts are burlesque-like while others are more subtle and serious. Photo by Dave Bradley Neil Simon's "The Good Doctor"* opens next Tuesday night in Chapell Wilson Theater. The play is an adaptation of the short stories of Anton Chekov. Above, Monte Sharpe, (on the floor), Tony Pruett and Robin Stanley, pointing) rehearse a scene from "The Defenseless Creature," one of the stories adapted to the play. Each story has its own idea, but all are attempts at revealing the humanity of a world which is about to collapse. This revelation of Russian life at the turn of the century presents some people wandering aimlessly and others optimistic about a communist future. Simon makes these short stories relevant to American audiences. Pilkington explained that the production was not titled "The Good Doctor" merely because one of the short stories has this title, but because Chekhov seems to be a good doctor in his efforts to help Russian people see humor in some of their small miseries. Pilkington chose to present this comedy because of its literary value. "Also college students will have read some of Chekhov's work before graduation. He is one of the greatest short story writers of all Campus Crusade For Christ Co-Sponsors Show Andre Kole: Illusionist With A Message by JILL LOWERY Staff Writer Kole's class at Arizona 70 fame countries Andre the teacher point and more and across will psychology fascination with magic expertise of Magician. at for Moxo teaching was the responsible youngster his Student magical, stood his next co-sponsored by Campus Crusade billing of 'The explosion for Christ and the Interfraternity Junior Magician" in more than a if dozen work there up for was an and a flash of fire. Kole flunked him again but this time success it wasn't because he didn't have the his classmates attention. show became enraged then alias Andre reputation as one staging occult the Bermuda of features America's His with and the the dead, mystery Triangle. transcendental He of also levitation psychic healers. professional skeptic, Kole at illusionist one time the was asked to study the miracles World's Greatest performed by Jesus Christ to see states, training in in in addition Canada to and putting in as to improve a magician, 10-12 hours of the spent could of a course says have master of been the magician. In his investigation, he made discoveries which changed his whole outlook on life. discoveries he He with performs, shares these his audience as and gives anyone not interested the opportunity to practice each day. has they Kole earnest technique Kole a out and under After high school, Kole began his fraudulent spoken surgeons performances appearances stage. has by Central America. on and gain career on key deals with such things as the 12, Kole had to his his impossible has earned a Kole, is event started to the in Gurtler, Kobert already concentrating says is communication Since the Council. His shocked and teacher in The By the age of As Gurtler, who had a , love of the Union. $5 Kole for and sale him psychic be attention grabbers. So when $4, on State in the area of psychic research. other first two tricks. are helped against 7:30 $3, Tickets Arizona offer any courses in magic." His degree "World from in because he explains, "they didn't introductions to speeches should speech p.m. now began at the age of 7 after he appearing be Farthing Auditorium Feb. 24 at that magicians He obtained a degree saw a performance by Moxo the Kole's Illusion" tried to get female Kole's than colleges different universities. which he enjoys today. Gurticr's travel. Robyn, one of performing. 3,290 international by his daughter osychic few University. His ill fate eventually' the stage last 10 involving a great deal of other performance, "World of Illusion" State led to hour years in the magic business, the and has been witnessed in more than Robert Gurtlcr once flunked a speech two and phenomena, uunng the show, Kole is assisted foremost illusionists prestidigitators. the last 20 leave at any time. nppnLncHinn times. This production is the perfect opportunity to present a classic," Pilkington explained. The series of plays were originally written for six performers, but Pilkington expanded the cast because he believes it will be more beneficial to theater students and give them a chance to work. He says the theater is a training ground. Fifty students auditioned for six roles and 15 were chosen to act in the series of nine small parts. Pilkington described the acting as exceptionally good, mature and talented. He believes that since the cast was expanded the actors have a chance to ration their time, making rehearsal less demanding time-wise. The cast includes Jeff Jeffrey as Chekhov the narrator, Tonv Jim O'Dell, Tim Wcsemann, Kim Carpenter, Jack Smith, Allison McNeely, Robbin Flowers, Tony Pruitt and Frieda Henry. University Theatre publicity director Clarinda Ross explains that "the unifying factor of the scenes is the character of the narrator who's representative of Chekhov himself and tells the idea for the short story. The character warms you up for the scenes and even steps into a few parts." Yarborough, Beth McGee, Monte Sharpe, Ellen Pcrterfield, Lee Ann Weems, Robin Stanley, Admission is $1 for ASU students, $2 for faculty and $3 for the public. Act 1 consists of "the Writer," "The Sneeze," "The Governess," "the Surgery," 'Too Late For Happiness," and "The Seduction." Act 2 consists of "The Drowned Man," "The Audition," and "The Defenseless Creature." ! This Weekend A Guide To Entertainment Com pus Dean & White, folk acoustic music with humor added. $1. Farthing Gallery-Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. - 5pjn.: Area Artists Exhibit. Free. Farthing Auditorium-Sunday, 8 p.m.: Film, "Getting Straight," starring Elliot Gould, Candice Bergen, "serious comedy" set amidst a background of sex, revolution and student unrest on a college campus. $1. Our House-Thursday, 7 p.m.: Mountaineer Talent Search Auditions. Free. Blowing Rock P B . Scott's-Thursday, Friday, Saturday: Eaze, "power rock" with a female vocalist. $3 members, $3.50 guests. Monday: Nighthawks, blues boogie band, five albums cut. $4. Clydes-Monday: Play reading. Free. Holley's Slipstream, Underground-Friday: jazz. $1. Saturday: The Woodlands-Thursday: Gem Sisters, traditional music. Free. Friday, Saturday: Phil Stinson, variety of music on various instruments. Free. Monday: Chicken Lips, Gem Sisters, Beth Jones, traditional bluegrass. Benefit for Association for Women Students and the Boone chapter of the National Organization or Women. $2. Mother Fletchers-Thursday: The Kays, top 40 show and dance band. "S3 men, women free. Skiing Sugar Mountain-Saturday, Sunday, 12 noon: NASTAR races. Registration 10 a.m. to noon both days. $3 or $4 fee. Stewart & tverett fheaucs FLICK 1&2 Shows Daily 7-9 DOLLY HELD OVEP Sat.-Sun. Matinee 3pm BOONf HEIGHTS CNTR. , NEIL DIAMOND LAURENCE OLIVIER They're singing, swinging and everythinging! PARTON Boone will not let Dolly Go! TO WALT DISNEY SEE Shows 7:00-9:15 Matinees HELD OVER Last 7 days 264 6136 PRODUCTIONS HELD O V E R Sat.-Sun 3& 5 TECHNICOLOR® Re-released Oy BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO.. INC ©MCMLXX Wall D'sney Producnons BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR. Also Staring JANE FONDA LILY TOMLIN 7:00 & 9:05 264-6136 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Late Show Fri - Sat- 11:30 pm All Seats $2.00. Some films you watch, others you feel AL PACINO Sat. & Sun. Bargain Mat. 3:00 Last chance to see Fri. & Sat. "Rocky Horror" 11:45 Dm All Seats $2.00 SHOWS 78-9:15 jSpt. & Sun. •Matinee I__l HELD OVER 3pm Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7-9:15 F^LMS FEBRUARY Sunday, February 22 8 pm FA Getting Straight Tuesday, February 24 10 am, 1, 4, & 8 pm EDH The Letter (and 3 cartoons) Wednesday, February 25 7 pm EDH Quo Vadis LATE SHOW Fri.-Sat. 11:30pm Adult Film All Seats $3.00 All films in EDH arc free. All films in FA are #1. Buying Karat ClaaaHnga, In Bny Condition Wb PayCash the goldsmith BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE M447BS �8 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 19, 1981 MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST C* o*% * APPEARING* 1* +o< KAYS TONIGHT "listen to the music on the radio» February 19th LADIES NIGHT NITE ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE FRIDAY NIGHT FREE BEVERAGES 89pm FOR EVERYBODY SATURDAY NIGHT Fletchers Party Nite S* Serving Full Menu 6-9 pm Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salads and Cheeses AND RETURNING Till Midnight FRIDAY NIGHT FEB. 27th THE FANTASTIC SHAKERS Ransom Street NEXT WEEK THE CATALINAS "SUMMERTIME S CALLING ME" /• 295-7275 \ o Vil s Blowing Rock �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 19, 1981 9 louisburg Pulls Away In 2nd Half To Run by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer well-matched women's basketball teams dazzled ASU fans Monday • ht as App«lachian P,ayed ho8t 10 Louisburg College, but the nationallynl?1 j'i dy Hurricanes walked away with a 68-53 victory over the Lady a rank4*" • • • ^Louisburg maintained a steady lead in the opening minutes of the game, ASU's Muriel Higginbotham scored buckets inside to keep the game k"' , with assists from Betsy McLeliand and Kay Hampton. fl'| hen ASU's Angelita Horton came off the bench to spark the App scor, attack. Horton's freethrow with eight minutes remaining in the first I'! II tied the score at 17-17 for the first time since the opening minutes. The nis continued to trade baskets until Horton put ASU up one point by ,f\ing two Pre88Ure *"ree throws to make the half time score 29-28. Louisburg dominated action in the second half after applying a full-court man-to-man defense which caused ASU turnovers that were converted into Louisburg baskets. However, Louisburg's Linda Nelson and Daisy Miller caused many pro­ blems for ASU as they continually scored from the outside on pull-up jumpers. Nelson led Louisburg scoring with 20 points and Miller chipped in 18. Bad passes led to Louisburg steals and fast breaks which put the game out of reach for the Lady Apps, despite a valiant shooting effort by Horton. The Siler City junior was the game's leading scorer with 21 points and Hig­ ginbotham added 18 points. Horton and Carolyn Cameron shared reboun­ ding honors wilth eight apiece. Louisburg Coach Paul Sanderford complimented the Lady App effort and said, "ASU played with a great deal of intensity. I see a much improv­ ed Appalachian team from the team we played earlier this season." Sanderford felt that the key factor in the ballgame was his team's second half play. "Our defense in the second half made the difference in the ballgame," commented Sanderford. "We also got a few breaks and took advantage of them." ASU Coach Judy Clarke likewise praised Louisburg's defense and said, "Their second half defense was excellent and as a result turnovers killed us. We did, however, improve in some areas such as shooting a good 45 percent from the floor. Hopefully it will help us in Thursday's game." Sanderford was impressed with ASU's effort and complimented Horton on her performance. Louisburg is presently ranked 9th in the nation with a record of 24-2. ASU's record sank to 6-17 with the loss. The Lady Apps will host VP1 in Varsity Gym tonight at 7 p.m. Sports ^Appalachian Feb. 19, 1981 Showdown Highlights Full Weekend Slate by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor Saturday night's basketball doubleheader in Varsity Gym will highlight a full slate of sports involving ASU teams. The men will square off against league leader Davidson at 8:00 in a game which could decide the Southern Conference title, and the Lady Apps will host Furman at 6:00. The Apps play at East Tennessee tonight, and at Western Carolina Monday night, as they close out their season. Each of these games are crucial to the Apps chances of taking first place in the conference tourna­ ment. The Wildcats of Eddie Biedenbach sit atop the con­ ference with a league mark of 10-4, 12-11 overall. The Apps are a half game out of first place with a record of 9-4, 14-7 on the season. . In action Monday night UT-Chattanooga defeated VMI 90-68 to hang on to third place in the conference, and ETSU edged The Citadel 70-66 in overtime. Mar­ shall topped Liberty Baptist 75-63. The Lady Apps will host Virginia Tech tonight at 7:00 in the first game of a four game home stand. Saturday Furman will come to Varsity Gym, and Duke's women will play here Monday night. ASU, now 6-17 on the season after their 68-53 loss to Louisburg Monday night, is led by center Muriel Higginbotham and forward Angelita Horton. The Appalachian rifle team will be in Lexington, Va., this weekend for the Southern Conference Champion­ ships on the VMI campus. Both the wrestling and the indoor track teams have the weekend off to get ready for their respective conference tournaments next week. The wrestling tournament will be held here in Boone next Friday and Saturday. The track finals will be at VMI. The men's tennis team will be the first spring sport to get a season underway as they face Western Kentucky and Carson Newman this weekend in the Mini-Dome in Johnson City, Tenn. East Tennessee is hosting this four school match. Swimmers Look To Improve Photo by Dave Bradley by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer I Billy Ferguson Holds His Position Men Bowlers 4th At ACU-I Tourney by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer Both the men's and women's bowling teams traveled to Johnson City, Tennessee this past weekend lor the ACU-I tournament. The men finished a strong fourth out of 21 teams, while the women placed seventh out of 18 teams. The Mountaineers averaged a 907 in the nine-game event and an impressive 181 per man. High set honors were captured by Tony Alcon with a 1712 for nine games, an average of 190 per game. Scott Smith added a 1684 set and a 187 average. Smith also had high game honors with a 236. Team captain Alcon said, "We were helped greatly bv Mark Reynolds, who moved into a starting position just last week, and by Lane Byruni, who substituted numerous times for us." The fourth place finish was the highest obtained by any North Carolina school at the tournament. In the women's match Cindy Taylor and Alice Baumgartner took high set honors with a 522 for three games. High game honors were taken by Jane Hubbard with a 204. The bowlers will travel to Montgomery, Alabama March 5-7 for the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Con­ ference (SIBC), which will consist of teams from eight southeastern states. The Appalachian State men's swim team [lacked their trunks yesterday and headed to the Southern Conference champion­ ships seeded fifth and hoping to finish higher. The Mountaineers, under head coach Jim Kelly, struggled through a difficult season, losing top swim­ mer Mike McCormick before the first meet and two more frontliners after the Christmas break. Kelly thinks his squad may be peaking now, though. "We've worked hard all year, and we've been trying to taper to prepare for the champion­ ships. Everything should be coming together now. We're more rested and are at our strongest physicallv." he said. Hopes tor bringing back in­ dividual titles ride on the shoulders of senior Ed Cook in the breast stroke events and John "Rocky" Ryan in the sprints. Marshall is seeded first for the team title ("the cream of the crop," said Kelly), while Furman, fielding one of its strongest squads ever, is second. "Mainly we're just hoping for personal best," Kelly stated. "If we achieve that, the rest should fall in­ to place. We're just going to try to move up." Skiers Dominate Meet by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer to lead the men. Club president John Fitzgerald picked up second place. The ASU ski team picked up yet another victory on its way to Lake Placid, dominating Friday's meet at Sugar Mountain. Bobby Roland turned in a fast time on an icy slope Appalachian's women swept the top three spots in their division, with Cathv Welton taking top honors. Tina Bradshaw was second and Ruth Piekel finished third. Appalachian Is Lucky To Still Have Bobby Cremins Around North Carolina can have Dean *>mith; DePaul can keen Ray Meyer; and Indiana can take Bobby Knight and shove him. Give me Bobby Cremins anvday. As far as I'm concerned, Ap­ palachian can boast of having one college basketball's finest young askethall minds in Coach Cremins. 1 s unbelievable that he's stayed in ,hese sniokey mountains as long as p has, what with all the recent r°a(,hing openings around the country. Tremins is, at 32, a marketable -oach—effervescent, relates well to Pavers and is extraordinarily la,'"ted from the bench when it igg-loX's and O's. There's something a hout this team that ,r, akes them win." 'n his six seasons of coaching |r,'> this year has to be the most 0 a"enging to the graying Cremins, •l °Se team was picked by a poll of p Southern Conference Sports ^ a Association and by a poll of conference coaches to finish spv,'nth in the league this season. wa? . supposed to be a yo g year for him and his and inexperienced Moun"'cers. But instead, Cremins surU nk |IS,nRly finds his team in second Ii4'f '"'ague, a half game bp "1'' ^av'd»on, and holding the (l6-7)°VCra" r(Ton' league ^ This vgar has been a real plea|l."t SUrprise," said Cremins. "I 1 ,(> give credit to the players. I Pickett Lines was just hoping to possibly break .500 this season." Cremins says he can't pinpoint a good reason why the team is play­ ing so well this season, especially with just two returners from last year's 12-16 team, and with the tallest starter beine just 6-6. There's something about this team that makes them win, Cremins says. "I don't have the confidence in them I had in the great teams. There's something they have that keeps them together. "I still don't think we've reached our potential," the coach added. "We've been fortunate. I his team might accomplish more than any other team in terms of achievement." The Mountaineers have won 11 of their last 12 games and eight ol their last nine against SC teams. But it's the next three league games that are critical to Cremins and the Apps. In order to win the regular season crown outright, the Moun­ taineers must sweep East Tennessee State (tonight), Davidson (Satur­ day), and Western Carolina (Mon­ day). Cremins says it's going to take a "total tremendous" effort to win the upcoming games. "I'll try and prepare them the best I can. I hey have to give their best effort." If Cremins does his part as he promises, you can almost bet his troops will follow. You can't find a better coach around, remember? Soccer Notes Harry Pickett ASU soccer coach Hank Steinbrecher has landed what many col­ lege soccer coaches around the country consider to be the top high school player in the nation. His name is Greg Swanson, and he'll be playing for the Mountaineers next fall. Swanson is from New London. Conn., and Steinbrecher lured awav the 18-year-old right Irom under the noses of the University of Connec­ ticut, a team which was ranked fourth in the country in the final ISAA national rankings. ASU finished 16th in the national poll. But Steinbrecher is a sly one when it comes to recruiting. But ac­ tually he didn't have to be in this case. You see, when Steinbrecher was a soccer player at Connecticut's Mitchell Community College, he played for Greg's Dad, Warren Swanson who coached the national champions for two seasons. "I used to baby-sit Greg when he was three," Steinbrecher recalls. Swanson will play fullback or halfback here. "Maybe someday he'll coach my son." Coach -of-the-Year Saturday night during halftime of the ASU-Davidson game. Metropolitan Life Insurance will present Steinbrecher with the Southeastern Region Coach-of-thcYear-award. The company will also give ASU's athletic department $250 in the name of Steinbrecher. Also, the ASU All-Conference soc­ cer players will be honored. Two of those all-conference players, Dick Elwell and Keith Lavne, could possibly be playing with The Carolina Lightning, the new American Soccer League team in Charlotte, according to Stein­ brecher. Elwell could make it not only because of his ability, but because he's an American. And Lavne, because he just received his Green Card, approving his perma­ nent residency in the United Stales. He's from Georgetown, Guiana. Rodney Marsh, the coach of the franchise, conducted tryouts last Saturday, where some 60 players tried out. ASU's Emmanuel Ighcku of Nigeria will tryout this Saturday in the team's closed section. Bobby Cremins �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 19, 1981 ETSU Tops Shooters by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer Mountaineer shooters performed well, but were no match for nationally ranked East Tennessee Slate University. Firing in a full course match with ETSU and The Citadel to compete for an invitation to the National Championships, ASU shooters placed second, winning by a large margin over The Citadel, but falling by an even larger margin to ETSU. Norwegian John Duus, ETSU's top shooter, fired an incredible 1170 out of a possible 1200 for a 292.5 average. Duus, possibly this year's National Individual Cham­ pion, had a strong back-up with Miller's 1164, Alve's 1160 and McGuigan's 1136. East Tennessee finished with a 4630 out of a possible 4800, a 289.2 average. The Mountaineers were led by David Chesser's 1127, followed by Hank Carroll's 1059, Bill Pharris' 1041, and Greg Runyan's 987 for a team score of 4214. The Citadel Bulldogs placed third with a team score of 4024. Because this was a qualifying round for the National Bryant Hunt Is No Sissy Championships, air rifle competition also was included. Again, ETSU dominated. ETSU's Alves fired a 381 out of a possible 400, followed bv Duus, with a 380, Miller, a 379, and Brancaccio a 368 for a team score of 1508 out of a possible 1600. ASU shooters, not equipped for this type of competi­ tion, did extremely well, considering some team members had never before fired an air rifle. David Chesser again led ASU's attack with a 351. Pharris fired a 340, Runyan, a 327 and Carroll, a 315. ASU's team score was a 1333. Air rifle competition consists of firing 40 record shots Irom the standing position only. The Citadel did not enter this phase of competition. "I'm proud of the team's performance, although we fell lar short of ETSU," said advisor Harvey Weber. "Six of our eight competitors fired their best effort of the year. This team is improving with each match we compete in." ASU will travel to VMI this Saturday to compete in the Southern Conference Championships. Once again, the Mountaineers will be pitted against ETSU, the lop team in the Southern Conference and perhaps one of the best in the nation. Dentistry You Can Afford No one laughed when they learn­ ed Rosie Grier knitted and crocheted—at least not to his face. Who would have the nerve to do such a stupid thing in the presence of a 275-pound professional football player? In an age when nothing in sports is surprising anymore, and when athletes don't feel absolutely com­ pelled to express themselves in the realm of machoism; Bryant Hunt is a good example of the athlete breaking away from the antiquated tradition. He is stalking a career that not many men or athletes ven­ ture. Hunt, a member of the Ap­ palachian State basketball team, wants a career in the fashion mer- TRAILWAY LAUNDRY CLEANERS AND ST Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 833 CAST KINO STNCKT Photo by Ann r, Hunt Scores Over UNC-W TELEPHONE 264-B419 0 Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures & Complete Dentures • Prompt Scheduling of New Patients • Emergencies Treated Hie Same Day • Insurance & Union Plans • VA a n d Medicaid Accepted • Payment Plans Available by HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor chandising business. He has had this goal since he was 16, when he took a home economics class for the mere reason of "getting to be with the young ladies." BOONE, N. C. 28607 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! Teammates are known hecklers of any player who does anything out of the ordinary, like sewing for in­ stance, as in the case of Hunt. But he says he hasn't encountered that problem here. "They look up to me," says the 5-9 guard. "When we go out somewhere, they'll ask me if what they're wearing looks right." Ah, the day will come when those with most exquisit tastes will ask the advice of Mr. Hunt, just as his old teammates did. But then he'll be paid for his priceless informa- IIIIITIIIIIIIIT ' i r X I I I I I T I I I I I T T I I T T I T t T I t l l T I tion. "I want to get to the point wher I can get to be an executive over buyers," Hunt explained. "|detail, I would be sending peopi, across the country to buy rlothiand then distribute them to it, stores. "There are a lot of job opening in the field," the sophomore addoii "Men can apply themselves anmake a lot of monev." Hunt, who has worked fc Berry's, a clothing store in Colun> bia, S.C. "off and on" for the lad two years, has become a sparkp!u( on the ASU team in his reserve role, as he has helped lead the Moir taineers as high.as first place in itSouthern Conference. _ xxxxxxxxxxx Support the Apps in their Bid for M NO. 1 We Will Deliver Your Lunch, Dinner and Snack •••••••• - PIZZA HAND TOSSED 10" A Se* raf\) c ^ . '' V V*V1 • • •' Parlour Supreme Cheese Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Ham Black Olive Green Olive Mushroom Green Pepper Onion Anchovy Additional Ingredient 6.55 2.95 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 .80 14" 16" 8.70 10.30 4.45 5.35 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 .95 1.10 DEEP DISH SICILIAN 10" 12" 7.80 10.35 3.60 5.15 5.90 4.20 4.20 5 90 4.20 5.90 4.20 5.90 4.20 5.90 4.20 5.90 5.90 4.20 5.90 4.20 5.90 4.20 5.90 4.20 1.15 .95 FREE DELIVERY SANDWICHES Submarine Hoagie Ham & Cheese Tuna Vegetarian Roast Beef Italian Steak Meat Ball Reg. 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 Large 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 11:00 TILL CLOSING 262-5470 Looking Forward to Seeing You After the Game! I i m m i l T I I i m T T T T T T T �THE payton Gets Weekly Honor Charles Payton was voted the Southern Conference Player-of-the- u'vek for his outstanding perfor­ mances against V M I . UNCWilmington and I he Citadel. |! is the palachian first time the Ap­ center has received the APPALACHIAN Thursday February 19, 1981 11 Schedule Thursday Men's Swimming: at Southern Conference Championships, Charleston, SC Men's Basketball: at East Tennessee, 7:30 Women's Basketball: Virginia Tech, Varsity Gym, 7:00 award this season. Payton averaged 19 points and seven rebounds for the week ending this past Saturday. Friday 1 he 6-5 junior also crossed the 1.000 milestone against The Citadel Saturday, as his 18 points carried him to 1,011 for his career. Men's Tennis: Western Kentucky at Johnson City, Tenn. Saturday Riggleman, Harris Honored Rifle: at Southern Conference Championships, Lexington, Va. Women's Basketball: Furman, Varsity Gym, 6:00 Men's Basketball: Davidson, Varsity Gym, 8:00 Men's Tennis: Carson Newman at Johnson City, Tenn. Senior Night Saturday Saturday night at Varsity Gym will be "Senior Night" to honor the two seniors of the ASU basketball team. Before the ASU-Davidson game, seniors Anthony Harris and Aaron Riggleman will be recognized in their last regular season game at Monday Riggleman, at 6-10 is a reserve center from Roanoke, Va., majoring in management. He transferred to ASU last year from Roanoke's Na­ tional Business College. Harris, a starting forward at 6-5, transferred from Ferrum College and is a criminology major. Men's Basketball: at Western Carolina, 7:30 Women's Basketball: Duke, Varsity Gym, 7:00 ' Charles Payton Glides To The Hoop Varsity Gym. DAYTONA BEACH COMPLETE PACKAGE $129 MARCH 7-14, 14-21, 21-28; APRIL 11-18 MINOR'S j | | PRINTING j PRICE INCLUDES: • 8 days/7 nights accommodations at International Inn on the beach. • Exclusive Discount Booklet • Free admission into international's night club. • Free live rock band afternoons and evenings. • Welcome Beach/Pool Party • Complimentary beers from Adventures In Travci • Free souvenir sun-visor and flight bag. • Full program of optional activities, excursions 11c uniAi a o n iai ct _ nnnwc MP 9RfiH7 AT: SHENANIGANS SATURDAY FEB.H $1.50 Cover •Resumes• • Programs • •Tickets •Wedding Invitations* BEER .65 DRAFT .35 SKATE TWO FOR ONE! A NATURAL METHOD OF HEALTH CARE This ad is worth one FREE admission & rental with one paid admission and rental Monday thru Thursday DT. BBAD MTCIEL0I - CHB0F1ACTK MUSICIAN SPECIAL ATTCMOR TO SPINAL. NIU10L0CICAL, •DSCULAI AND VASCULAI AILAT10NSUPS 8-10 pm Expires 2/27/81 CHIROPRACTIC and events. FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CARE .imited Space Act Now Mail $25.00 Deposit To: Adventures In Travel 1200 Post Road East Westport, Conn. 06880 BATCHEUOR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 226 STATE FARM ROAD - 2 6 4 - 0 1 4 0 " EMERGENCIES - 262-5500 or write or call for brochure and information (203) 226-7421 9 AM -• rm MM -.WD - rti/9 AH -1 RA TOT A TBO I AH - NOON SATUIBAT POLAR PALACE '«• ",-k Boone Heights Shopping Center- 264-4122 '/////'//////'A'//////'"/////*/' 3 WAYS 10 GIT STARTED FOR • DISCOVER THE RINGS. # * > * JP "Sm. • * w 1 " i * '/£_ Wmm*"4' ||FE AFTER COLLEGE. 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. THE EARLY START. wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27 ONLY.) , Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten's available daily at your bookstore. 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. GALL: Captain Dale Flo<a D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 ASU Bookstore Appalachian State University 202 Locust Street Boone, NC 28607 THE 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 just may qualify for a two-year scholar­ ship as you enter the Advanced Program. Army ROTC.HH Learn what it takes to lead. or 262-3151 �12 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 19, 1981 OUPON | IQt. Coke FREE with 14" Pizza j 2Qt. Coke FREE with 16" Pizza ! 3Qt. Coke FREE with 20" Pizza ••••••••••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIII $100 j ; rqc j Off any 16" M °r . . j Pizza Good | | 0ff a"V Spaghet" ! thru I i o t Lasagna Dinner i MARCH 7 j I Good thru MARCH 7! /Ikl A iT* ST* If your Pizza is over 30 min. old we will give you an additional $1.00 off WITH THIS COUPON ^ SEE YOU FOR LUNCH $1.50 j a n y 20"j 'izza Good! thru • MARCH 7 | If your Sandwich or Dinner is over 30 min. old we will give you an additional $1.00 off WITH THIS COUPON MON -FRI 11:30 to 2:30 Short Sandwich, One Trip to Salad Bar and Large Drink of your choice with Free refills on Iced Tea for FAST •••••••••••••••••••••••! $2.59 ^_ Free Delivery from 11:30 a.m. till Close 835 A Faculty Street 262-1770 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 LV 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_1981_0219_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1981-02-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5b19211fea2e155760d34b84c0b852dc.pdf 566ab85a77e613f698118c3492f0bb28 PDF Text Text The Student Newspaper Since 1934 Vol. LV Ns. 34 A P P A L A C H I A N STATE UNIVERSITY. In Snow profitable by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer The possibility of a spring concert is bleaker than Boone's weather forecast, because the Large Concert Committee (LCC) is suffering from a lack by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer »We love the snow, we just it" That's the sentiments of funds Jeff Foster, chairman of LCC, said, "We are still trying to get an act for the spring. Because of no money the only act we will be able to book is a devoutly expressed by every manager bu( ™e in the fast food delivery businesses here in small act." Boone. A small act translates to little more than a bar The price range would be in the $4-5.000 range. The fear of booking a band like this would be that the band would not draw crowds large enough to cover costs and then even more money C h a n e l o 's manager Randy Pearson, said "When it snows we have 3 5-40 percent more business because people don't it ba n d. would be lost. takes an average of 15 minutes extra per delivery during a heavy snowfall. "Out of 10 drivers total, we have an average of three working when the weather is a nuisance and many drivers carry two hot boxes at one time," he said. "The girl's side of campus are the roughest because of the steep hills. Sometimes the drivers have to walk from the bottom of the hill to deliver a pizza," said Pearson. Domino's manager James Storetz is responsible for juggling as many as five drivers on "super busy" nights. •'We don't schedule drivers more than two days straight because they burn out fast." According to Storetz, deliveries during the snow benefit from the efficient system inside the store and the 15 drivers who deliver on foot. The only way to book a larger concert is if the University underwrote the show. LCC is currently looking for the acts that are available but unless more money can be found it looks as if ASU will either get a small concert or none at all. Domino's employee Burns Boyce hurries to deliver one of the many pizzas which are ordered during the cold winter months. Most owners of pizza delivery businesses agree that the increase in orders is due to students wanting fond delivered to them rather than having to brave the elements for a meal. Although drivers for the various shops have to trudge through the snow-filled nights while smothered with delivery orders, most agree that financial profits outweigh the trouble with snow and ice,. ' Chanelo's driver Greg Williams said in frustration, "If people would be a little more understanding it would be alright." Williams declared that ASU Security was another nuisance in making deliveries. "Security has given me $200 in tickets over five months because I wasn't a student at the time," he said. see SNOW page 4 Licenses Can Cause Grief by ED HOLZINGER News Editor A State law prohibiting the holders of ordinarv drivers licenses (those without special motorcycle certification) to operate a motorcycle could cause unaware motorcyclists to despair if stonped by a highway patrolman, ' The law, which went into effect Jan. 1, re qu ires a motorcycle certification on the operator's license, yet doesn't provide a way to obtain a learner's permit in order to learn how to operate a motorcycle. 1 "The tricky part of the law is that you apparently have to learn to drive a motorcycle on hack roads or in your backyard," s a i d G a y1a n Williamson, legal serices attorney Jo get c e r ti f i c a t ion , individuals must either sign an affidavit attesting to two years e x Perience in ooerating a motorcycle prior to Jan. I, 1978, o r take both a written and a road test. NEWS BUREAU After Feb. 27, when an irate ^stomcr telephones at 3 a.m. to complain about his utility bill, it w °nt be Grant Ayers' problem. A >' e r s, who has worked for years serving the public N e w River Light and Power j! pla t" 1 ^ 3S this m o n t h . ' 1CaC ^ retire at Ayer's father Williamson, said she has been consulted by a student arrested for driving a motorcycle without the proper certification. "She said she asked the officer how was she supposed to learn, and that he said 4 In your backyard' " , Williamson said. The penalty is three points on the license. The motorcycle rules arc part of the general change in the classification of drivers licensing that went into effect Jan. 1, though the motorcycle certification law has been in effect since Jan. 1, 1978. The classified system creates three divisions for drivers, A, B and C. Class C licenses entitle holders to operate private cars, private trucks, or any other motor vehicle weighing up to 30,000 pounds. Class B covers all those in class C, and it also permits driving a commercial bus or any other single motor vehicle weighing over 30,000 pounds. In addition, it allows the holder to problems at the same time. For a f cw months, father and son ran the whole utility system. Me worked just about evcrv job in utility services until he became the administrator of the physical plant in 1978, overseeing not only New River l'ie P^ v s ' c a ' the end of McKinlcy operate heavy veliicles while towing up to 10,000 pounds. Class A covers any vehicle, but ippfcants mast show proof, either through affidavit or by passing a written exam and/or road test to demonstrate 'heir ability to' drive tractor-trailor rigs. i," 1 -! for New River Light and l_owe r i n 1923 in its infancy. ® Power company, which 5 ' v ®> both the town and the "tv.-rsity, is owned by the 1 n i v ersitv. 1981 by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer A bill that would ban all n o n r e t u rnable bottles and non-aluminum cans will be brought before the N.C. House of Representatives around the first of March. Bill Burton of the Coalition for Beverage Deposits based in Winston Salem led a discussion at the Legal Services of the Blue Ridge last Thursday night to gain support for the bill. The "Bottle Bill" seeks to .. « . « 1 A ..I.,.. >1.^ Light and Power, but also the grounds, buildings, housekeeping, motor pool and some 200 employees. "Grant has a tremendous loyalty to the university," Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivet te said. "He grew up with it and saw «t develop." Trivettc called Ayers "A person who does everytlungg trouble," Trivctte said. Trivette said the power company always stayed ahead of ^oonc's rapid growth because of Ayer's foresight. In Grant Avers that would be that other organizations and services depending on student fees would see their budgets cut, Foster said, ' "At some schools a large budget for their concert committee leads to waste. Some groups might be booked because a few members on the committee like the group. The thing we have to look at is, we are trying to provide education at the lowest cost," DiBernardi said. Foster doubts this would happen here. Fie said, "I don't think any of us are asking for money to throw away." DiBernardi stressed that the present system teaches responsibility. When LCC books a show they have to consider everything so that the show will be a success, he pointed out. At other schools the money is not spent wisely all the time, he said. DiBernardi also said that if the large concerts are something students want then students will support them by attending the shows. It must be One problem that LCC has is the lack of funding. The committee was set up as a self-supporting venture, but it has been very hard for LCC to support itself. Foster said, "We only paid Arrogance $1,500 and we still lost money. Another problem LCC suffers is the small community the concerts can interest. Dino DiBernardi, said, "We only have the campus and the immediate community to draw from. People aren't going to drive up to Boone to see a show that's out of the way. To make money on the show we have to draw about 50 percent of the Photo by Roman Nelson Jeff Foster student body," ' DiBernardi added, "We don't have a large metropolitan area to draw from like the schools around Charlotte and the Raleigh area." Foster suggested that the school take a dollar from every student's activity fee in order to give the LCC a base to work from. The problem with determined if the University should really be supporting the concerts, he said. One factor that has led to hard times for the LCC is inflation. While a top act could be bad for $15,000-$20,000 in the mid-70's that figure will buy only a medium quality act. see LCC page 4 Bottle Bill Would Cost Consumers More "He always thought in terms of long range planning. The university's steam load quadrupled in the nast 20 years. Without someone being on top of that, we would have been in f'tant Ayers worked as a w «r house Operator while .. he ^ in school at Appalachian in He left for a stint m the l r '*V and «t year in electrical sC h(Ki] y 1/, Proposal Requires Deposit On All Containers well." Ayers 1946 * his father enlisted hci when New River lost II 'Hlovecs because of World War a r kl began having employcee February Foster is frustrated with trying to book acts on the campus, because the last three concerts that LCC has booked have lost money. Those concerts were Carolync Mas/Steve Forbert. The Blazers with Arrogance and Rupert Holmes with the Little River Band. It has become a frustrating experience for LCC to try to find a successful act. put a minimum deposit of five cents on all soft drinks and beer which could be refunded when the container is returned to the retailer. The retailer would then receive an extra penny upon return to the manufacturer. "Many Happy Returns" is the official slogan of supporters of the bill who have put together a slide show and are circulating fliers stating reasons why the bill should be supported. p urton stated that "we are being buried by throw-away containers" as he Physical Plant Director Retires ASU Tuesday. IMC Spring Concert Unlikely For '81 Deliveries like to get out." Pearson said that Boone. Ayers said lie "felt better than lie ever had m his life and plans to stay in Watauga County f/%r for doing CtxntP ftraveling with his some r'JUp] wife, Mary Ruth, who retired last year after 27 vears as an elementary school teacher. "I'm lucky in that I'll have a lot of hobbies to keep me busy," Ayers said. He makes lamps and electrical gadgets, docs woodworking, gardening and painting. "I loved serving the public and fee! I've had a fulfilling career being able to accommodate people," Avers commented. showed a slide depicting a mountain of cans and bottles. The Coalition lists many reasons why the bill should be passed, stating that it saves energy, resources, money, creates jobs and reduces litter and solid wastes. In terms of saving encrgv the group asserts that enough energy to heat and cool 50,000 homes could be saved each vear. The group- cites Federal Energy Administration figures wliich say that twenty aluminum cans can be recycled with the energy needed to make one from scratch, and the nation could save energy equivalent to 29 million barrels of oil per year with the deposit legislation. Resources could also be saved in the form of beve r age containers now thrown away in North Carolina equaling 128,000 tons of glass 15,000 tons of steel and 6,000 tons of aluminum. The organization cites studies to show that deposit legislation can cut natural resource use tby the entire beverage industry by one half to 'hrec-fourths. Foreign countries are now supplying nea r ly all of the nation's aluminum and one-third of the iron ore. Whilecontainers account for 55 percent of the consumer cost of beer, the actual beverage accounts for only 12 percent, according to Brewing Industry Review magazine, which shows that money could be saved. Federal studies show that jobs will be created in packaging, handling and distribution systems with a net gain of over 600 jobs predicted for North Carolina with deposit legislations. The pro-deposit supporters also state that 70 million cans and bottles litter North Carolina each year, and that the country spends over a million dollars in litter pick-up. A study done in Michigan showed that container litter had been reduced bv 84 percent. Sponsors also say that "in the face of the energy and resource shortages of the 1980's, we can no longer operate under the 'throwaway ethic.' We need to use our resources wisely." Supporters of the bill are urged to phone or write their representatives. ROTC Cadet Wins National Award ASU NEWS BUREAU Gregory .lohanscn, a senior from Fayetteville, has been named as ASU's winner of the George C. Marshall ROTC award, sponsored by the U.S. Army and the George C. Marshall Research Foundation. The award ic presented to the outstanding senior cadet in each of the 283 college and university ROTC detachments across the country and recognized their leadership and academic excellence in military studios. As a recipient of the Marshall award, Johanscn will attend a conference on national securitv issues in Lexington, Va.. on April 13-16. The conference is sponsored by the Marshall Foundation and will feature round-table discussions led by outstanding military and civilian authorities. In May. lohanscn will be commissioned as an infantry second lieutenant in the regular Army. He is the son of SGM (Ret.) and Mrs. Arnold Johanscn, o- 107 Farmbrook Road, Laycttcvillc. 1 �Tobacco Dipping—Do It Right The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press + ALL AMERICAN + Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence * 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 Pefiiap* I ought to establish my credentials as a snuff dipper. My grandmother, beine a mountain woman, was known to "take snuff," as she called it. Of course,she dipped Tuberose, a dry snuff which must be constantly snit. Bird Duck Move Best Solution Overpopulation in the University duckpond located at the intersection of Rivers Street and Stadium Drive has brought about a proposal from an ASU student organization to have the ducks moved to another location for their own well-being. Tri-Beta, the ASU biology honors society, proposes to move approximately 45 of the ducks to Lake Hickory at some undosclosed time, possibly this week, leaving four or five to assure the pond of retaining its official title of "duckpond." The ducks have endured much during their stay at their pre­ sent location. Their close proximity to a four-lane highway, oc­ casional harrassment from passers-by, a shortage of food and, of course, the overpopulation itself have made conditions at the pond anything but conducive to a continued pleasant stay for the ducks. The only solution, as pointed out by Tri-Beta, is to move the majority of the feathered inhabitants to a safer location. The irony of the situation is that the majority of the ducks' pro­ blems have been caused by the ducks themselves, in par­ ticular, the overcrowding and shortage of food. The move will he the most beneficial answer to the problem. Tri-Beta is to be commended for recognizing the problem in the first place and then for suggesting a possible, and viable solution. ASU and the ducks will be much appreciative. Our Letter Policy The Appalachian welcomes all letters to the editor which adhere to the following guidelines: 1. All letters must be typed, double-spaced. 2. Letters should not exceed 350 words. 3. Letters must be turned in to the editor-in-chief by 2 p.m. on the day prior to the day of publication. 4. All letters must be signed with the author's full name, local address and phone number. No unsigned letters will be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to edit all letters for grammar and our own newspaper style and to withhold any letter which we deem to be libelous or in poor taste. Mv big eripe with the majority of smokeless users is that they spit .constantly, Thev walk around with big wads in their cheeks and spit the nasty juice into cups. I've seen these /louts spit in class; 1 even saw a This is not to say that Skoal use is a bed of roses. It does have its drawbacks. True, you are no longer spouting smoke or spitting, but there are a few touchy moments. Most of these come when trying to expel the used -Our Readers' Views- once had a the dre f watchful wnman <*>. U°lir eye of Five re or become disgusted and never kiss » Luckily, she didn't discover my little's ^ L SCCltt ' ' have since been more careful. There are other drawbacks such as out at midnight and not being able to new can at the Pantry. I enterprising doctor ought to do Cut vour dose down to the pinch recommended by Walt and Earl. You'll find you have a relaxing bit that will last half an hour without even spitting. Just think--no more cups, no more mess, no more dirty looks from the uninitiated. Call me naive and quixotic, but I want to end Skoal spitting in my lifetime. I know it is perhaps an impossible task, but at least I have a life-goal. Most people can't say that. pulling unexpected kiss while my check was n " l a n spent several anxious moments \ p a c *d. i n n * her passion wondering : f she W e r e 8 0 !"! t o I inadvertantly enjoy that full tobacco^r to guy spitting during a poetry reading. If you are a Skoal spitter, you are losing the aesthetic value of even buying it. The main culprit is what has come to be called the "half-a-can syndrome." ' We've all seen this-the well-meaning but ignorant dipper who opens the silver lid and jams a fistful between his cheek and gum (Pronoun not intended to discriminate against female dippers. More power to vou.) I've dipped Skoal since 1975, lone before John Travolta did it all wrong in "Urban Cowboy." I can drink a Pepsi with a dip in, and have been known to eat a bologna sandwich with my lip full. No brag; just fact. I only mention it to prove I have the right to instruct others in the mysterious ways of Skoal use. 1 Try mouth under the disapproving professor. I Deadline for all editorial copy 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 exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. John What distresses me is that many of the people I've seen dipping are doing it all wrong. I feel a burnine mission to instruct these misusers in the proper method of dipping Ed llolzinger. ..New* Editoi Copy Editor... Vickie McQuay Ghri* Nelson... Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed.. .. M. Ilannnh Neil I Caldwell.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor.. Human INelson Tony Kainey . .Ad Manager Unsigncd editorials reflect the opinion of lobacco. With endorsements bv famous athletes like Walt Garrison and Pari Campbell, the use of Skoal and related smokeless products has jumped in the past few years. Millions are enjoying that "full tobacco pleasure without lighting up," myself included. think a " 1 son* wit! the traumatic effects of Skoal withdraw! ^ course, there's always the pleasant p o JiH-, 0 f pleasantof lip cancer, but who needs lips anyw a v ? ** Enough of the pleasures and pitf.ii dipping. I would like to reiterate my J °f to users and potential misusers of Sko 1 ^ Hawken and other cheap substitutes-don't ^ it! Especially not where I'm about to step W Need to publicize your club or organization \s activitiesf Send your announcements to Communique to be printed in The Appalachian Illusionist's Publicity Misleading Editor, The Appalachian: I am concerned about the man­ ner in which Andre Kole's perfor­ mance is being publicized on ibis campus. I believe he has a righl to come here and do bis performance as he wishes, but I also believe those who invest their lime and (perhaps especially) money in at­ tending this performance should be informed more fully in advance about the program contents. Kole is, as the posters stale, an illusionist. That is not the problciU. He is also an cvanglist for a fundamentalist sort of Christianity, and generally uses his perfor­ mance as an illusionist to lead in­ to bis pitch for Jesus. That in itself is not the problem either. The problem is that the posters do not say that evangelism is the purpose or even part of the pro­ gram. The only hints arc a reference to something "spiritual" on one poster and the small-print reference to sponsorship by Gainpus Crusade lor Christ (CCC). On many other campuses. students have left Kole's perfor­ mances very angry about having been misled about the program. CCC's defense has been that we should have assumed the contents from the fact of their sponsorship, and that we were always free to leave. So every lime I attend a concert, I should assume that the last part of the show (which I can ski[>) will be a speech on the vir­ tues ol music and musicians? I think not. If I pay to hear music, and that's what is advertised, then that is what I should gel to hear. This publicity style has been go­ ing on for several years for Kole, and I think it is unfortunate that CCC continues its misleading practice. If the program is Worth offering, then say up front what it is, and let people make an inform­ ed choice about whether or not to attend. I personally do not ap­ preciate being surprised with something I did not pay for and did not plan to see. Suzi Woodard Route I Mi nine Justice Boys Are OK Editor, The Appalachian: In his letter last week (The Ap­ palachian, Tuesday, Feb. 10), Mr. Andersen began by making some valid observations about the living conditions in Justice Hall and staled his resentment about being heckled by a couple of clods. His letter then deteriorated into a,s<-lIrighteous condemnation of those who are on athletic scholarships. Presuming that Mr. Andersen is referring to the fourth floor residents of Justice Hall, I would like to set the record straight. Since I became the resident director of Justice, the residents of the fourth floor have maintained a high code of conduct and a great respect for their living environ­ ment. Whatever part this sector of the community had in con­ tributing to the bad reputation of Justice Hall in the past, it now presents itself as a model in residential living. I would like to thank Coach Working and all his staff who have been influential in making this so. My own personal opinion regarding our athletes on scholar­ ship is that when all the pros and cons are weighed, they arc grcatlv exploited by all of us. As for the rest of Justice Mall, my wife and I have experienced nothing but respect from all the residents. However, a lot of work needs to be done in building up the morale of the students and creating more responsible com­ munities in each living unit in the hall. We ask the fourth floor residents and the community at large to have patience with us as it mav lake some lime. David llcver ASU PO. Box .128 State Rape Laws Show Gradual Change Generally Better By Putting Rapist On Trial Instead Of Victim A daily, as well possibility of rape. as nightly, horror that women face is the Statistics show that neither the time of day, nor the place, nor the type of girl you are has any bearing as to whether or not you will be a victim. This is a fact of 'ife 'hat women must face and learn to live with. The crime of rape is increasing faster than any other violent crime in the United States. Fifty-five thousand tapes were reported in 1974, and that's only one-fourth of the total number of rapes which actually occurred. Reported r ape has an increase of 49 percent from the period of 1969-74. Sounds bad 9 The statistics get worse. Only two percent of all rapists are convicted and imprisoned. In other words, 98 percent of all rapists get off free. But,you may be asking yourself how could this possibly happen in a country where justice prevails. The reason for thi* low conviction rate lies in the difficulty in proving to a judge and jury that the crime actually occured. Because of his, North Carolina has changed some of its laws in an attempt to raise its conviction rate. Bonnie Burns uecause of a 1973 amendment to the North Carolina general statute, the crime of rape has been divided into two divisions-first degree and second degree, with the second having a lesser penalty. First degree rape is defined in the North Carolina general statute as sexual intercourse by force and against the will of the person. It involves the use of a deadly weapon or infliction of serious personal injury upon the victim. Or it can involve sexual intercourse with a child under 12 years of age. The previous penalty for rape, the death sentence, was changed because the U.S. Supreme Court ruled this to be unconstitutional. Now the oenalty stands at life imprisonment. Because of the Supreme Court's actions, the penalty has changed from death to life. Now the rapist is given his life, which is a step backward in the Jack and Herbert So SHE SAID, "if You DONY AtoVf YOUR HAfJp ('M GonM CALL THCCDf*." Bur i uv4sweufiK ( MAM really drunk. and i SA ID/'NO ia/AY, 8A&(. I PAID foR DIAJNCR so NOIU rTS lOURTuRtJ." EXACTLY \ R IGHT/ V j H O O f J f-IRST? process of lowering the crime rate. Second degree rape is defined, as in first degree rape, as sexua 1 intercourse by force and against the will It differs in the tact that it involves a mentally defective or physically helpless person. The person performing tliis act must be aware of these conditions. The penalty tor this felony is not more than 40 years imprisonment. The specific changes in North Carolina law will certainly aid in the conviction rate. The first concerns a IeoJ» spouse. Tis previously was used as a total defense against a rape charge. Now it is only a partial defense. The new law states that if a man and his wife are separated, a charge of rape is applicable. But it they a r e legally married, a charge of rape cannot, as of this time, result >n prosecution. This law states that if the two are legally married, the woman is her husband's property. North Carolina will hopefully follow other states' footsteps and change this law also. A woman should have the legal fight to say NO to anyone, including her husband. Since Jan. I, 1978, the state of North Carolina has P u t restrictions on the use of the alleged victim's previous behavior as evidence in court. This will certainlv make a difference in ' e conviction rate because the prosecutor generally tries to u s c everything he can find to make the victim appear to be a willing participant. Many women fear going into the court room ^ e c a U their characters arc exposed and subsequently damaged. Now the are only four instances in which the alleged victim's past can brought up in the courtroom. They are as follows: I. The P r c behavior must have involved both alleged victim and the dclcn ^ 2. Fhe evidence of Ipreviouso behavior musti show that the defen - — — i v n 1 1i t v i w i 1 1 1u a j i b '" is innocent. 3. The behavior in question shows that the a e tl' a t victim consented or behaved in such a manner as to !e lea ^ defendant to believe that it was of her own free will. 4. 1 V 1 ^ of previous behavior shows on the basis of expert opinion that alleged victim lantisized the entire event. , loiH'tf Another change is that evidence of bodily injury is 1 1 0 t0 necessary to prove forceable intercourse. A w o m a n 'does not ^ fight to the death to prove a crime of rape. This sourus r ^ legally, but realistically, a dead or physically abused person si" • ^ urcd. Alter much better chance of proving that the m m occ crime you must convince the jury. ,. | k c n Because the crime of rape is incieasing, North Carolina K I S ^ a step Iroward by enacting laws that will hopefully lead t" ^ ^ higher conviction rate. These recent changes put the rapist, n , victim, on tral. �THE APPALACHIAN A/lore Readers' Views- Advocates Apocalypse Now' Explained E< |i,or. In TV Appalachian: reference to the letter sent in X George W.B. Sect, of Editor, The Appalachian: L n e ronrerninn .hr move .'M,oealyP«No« featured in H,. u ,lers View section (I ties)" 10), I would like to elear j;; h e picture for him i n ,| 1( . scene particularly men. n > ( | ( )V Mr. Scott where the heliocopters attacked the Urinative village did he no, | i z , ,hat the Vlet Cong were holding there? This was a ma, r problem in the Vietnam con!!•,., Viet Cong would live with villagers for cover, taking their \ (Mt \ and abusing their women. pid Mr. Scott not sec the young Vietnamese woman blow a heliocopter all to hell with a , oh' Or the black soldier with non" • rr hi> . | e g blown off screaming in ae" n y ? . ,. • . • , |thought I would write this let| ( , r W ith my opinion of Mr. Scott's | e | | e r if for no other reason than uphold the Vietnam War veteran. These men did not know |0 H |, 0 lime Apology they were fighting half the and sometimes saw buddies I W o u l d like to thank the faeiillN advisors of the Association for Women Students for bringing to my attention a misspoken word made by a WASH announcer. Using the medium of The Ap­ palachian as the advisors have, let me publicly apologize for anv misunderstanding or anger which may have occurcd as a result, I trust that this letter, alone with Dail Bridges President, Association for Women Students Dr. Pulton B. Reighard Assistant Professor, Communication Arts Director of Broadcasting Lane Gillie a S L | p.O. Box 2089 We would like to comment on the display designed by the Home Economics Classes that recently appeared in the University Bookstore window. We appreciated the educational value of the display. However, the role models presented offered only traditional career possibilities for men and women. We feel the display would have been more beneficial if it hud of­ fered additional roles for in­ dividuals, regardless of sex. Why not a woman carpenter? A male nurse? A woman police of­ ficer? A male secretary? We would like all people, especially those students who are making career decisions, to be aware of the unlimited possibilities that exist. the previous apologies made to the president and faculty advisor of the Association by the an­ nouncer in question, the student station manager and by me via phone and in person, will com­ municate just how sinrcrelv we regret the impulsive remark. I hank you tor soliciting WASU's help in publicizing organizational activities, and thank you for listening. filled by a man in their own out­ fit. Bookstore Windows Editor. The Appalachian: Listener feedback, he it positive or negative, is always appreciated l.v broadcasters. 3 Tuesday February 17, 1981 This Inter was also signed by four oilier persons connected with the I U S. Exaggerate Their Causes Too Much Cornwall Peabodv once said that America was a nation of advocates. I mvself am no advocate. I don't believe in advocacy. 1 don't believe in advocating anything. Nothing. I am very weary c»f advocates. And everyone should regard them cautiously. It doesn't matter what's being advocated reeardless of the nobilitv of tbe cause, it's alwavs exaggerated when it's being advocated. This is, in fact, the nature of advocacv: exaggeration. To advocate something, a certain cause or issue, vou have to blow it UD, make it Dregnant with controversy. You have to narrow your focus as you intensify your aim. You have to shade vour eyes from the reality of other things, direct your attention, orogram your thoughts. With advocates, if something (a fact or idea) doesn't fit into their arguments, they dismiss it as irrelevant or biased. With advocates, the world revolves around the axis of their cause. With advocates, all things ar either magnified or ignored. Show me an advocate and 111 Show me an advocate and 111 Grant Peeples show you someone in whom all genius has shifted to one side of the ship. The biggest fear of true advocates is attaining the goals they strive for; it would be like dying. Advocates therefore search out »he worldly forest, seeing men's faces on mountainsides, beasts in the clouds, oppression in the shadows of the trees. They claim to detect dangerous scents through their educated nostrils. They claim to know which way the wind is blowing. They swear that they can see in the dark, feel with their minds. In their chests, advocates sense hearts that beat for humanity, when all thev are really concerned with is a mere finger, leg or eye. And because of this high regard, for such callous things as eyes, the advocate would never see fit to pluck his own. He is far too vain. Far too vain. show you someone in whom belief is a caged lion. Show me an advocate and I'll show you someone in whom humanism is a pampered housecat. Show me an advocate and I'll show you a screaming lie. "But my intentions are so good," they say. "I seek only justice and righteousness." But the justice and righteousness nourished bv their advocacy is but a loaf of bread for a starving race. Advocates know not the difference between fishers of men and fishers for mankind Down with advocates! Let us now praise those who are too kind to BELIFVE anything, those who see that believing is deceiving. Down with advocates! Let us now praise those who neither cup their cars nor shield their eyes, those who do not suffer from a hyperventilation of values, those whose visions have not hardened their mind's eye, those who refuse to believe that men can see without looking. Publications Council Should Be Examined: It Doesn't Work How would you select a newspaper editor? Would you resort to a vote by the people he serves, the University population? Or iust a popular vote of his peers, the University students? Perhaps it would be better to let the paper's advisors do the choosing, since thev are paid to know what is best for the newspaper. What about a vote by SGA Senate? They Ray Criscoe seats, changes that better represent areas of the University dealing with 'ournalism, business management and printing production. Still the system is a joke. Riddling holes through the Council's appointed effectiveness are the obvious contradictions in the basic structure of the selection process, leaving several unqualified personnel filling Council seats, and a dismal picture of the Council's future lining the horizon. Granted the recent changes offset the argument I long held for the .Council, namely that of SGA controlling the future of the newspaper with its majority of seven votes. But does the SGA belong in the Council at all? What does a student government vice president know about a newspaper? For that matter, what newspaper knowledge is represent the students' views. Or why not let the paper's staff select its own boss, as is the case in most campus organizations? Undoubtably. these ideas and more were sifted through before the present University Publications Council was assembled. The Publications Council is the body which selects the editors of The Appalachian and The Rhododendron, as well as the business manager of this newspaper. And it has undergone some changes since Chancellor John Thomas took office in 1979. The Council consists of 13 members, six faculty and seven students. Originally, six of the student positions were filled with appointees of the SGA vice president in office (contingent upon acceptance • by Student Senate), while he filled the seventh. Now the vice president fills a seat beside only one apnointee. The Rhododendron s^nds a representative to the Council, as does the newspaper and WASH, while the D e p a r t m e n t of Communication Arts fills two spots. Last year Thomas ordered a review of all faculty positions which resulted in some changes of Council stored in the head of yearbook or radio station personnel? The student representation is more representative of the student body. But so what if the better representation brings no better understanding. Example: A member of last year's Council told this writer that the Council could control the activities of the editor of the newspaper. That is not the case. That «ame representative, back for a second term on the Council, admitted just last semester that he knew little about the newspaper. Here's another one" The newspaper's representative on the Council no longer works on the paper Structural flaws reduce the credibility of the Council. For instance, if the editor and business manager of 'he newspaper are selected bv the Council, why not also the production manager, who is the third f he member of paper's triangular hierarchy? Another distinction concerns the newspaper's comparison with its club and org3nization peers. If they are allowed to choose their leaders, then whv not the paper? One reason could be the responsibility of the media jobs involved and the nature of influence they may have on the public. But if that's the case, why then is the program director of WASU not chosen through the Council? Along this same vein, one of the newspaper's advisors has promoted the reasoning that selection of the editor by ihe newspaper staff itself would result in a beauty contest. Favoritism would amount to a popularity vote. Even assuming this to be true, the argument is as invalid as most others offered. If some Council Communique seats are filled bv unqualified, even incompetent, personnel, how can the selection of the editor by the Council be anymore than a popularity contest itself? The Council reviews applications and makes its decisions after interviewing each candidate. That's a good procedure, but how often does a boss hire personnel without knowing fully the boundaries of the job to be filled and the personality of the person needed to fill it? Alternatives?Obviously a popular vote is out. Witness problems encountered by the UNC-G newspaper last year: A female won the iob on a platform claiming that the paper was sexist. She stepped into the job with no previous journalistic experience, quit the newspaper and school two months later, and left in her wake a paper that required three other editors to finish the year. Popular vote is not the answer. . . Nor is a total newspaper staff selection, frankly. "Political pressures would develop and the selection could turn into the previously-predicted beauty contest. The answer lies in the formulation of a new Council combining a vote bv the newspaper staff with knowledgeable, functional University representatives, offsetting each other's possible biases. Actual construction could present problems, but then what are bureaucracies for? All students are welcome to a will be on hand to discuss the WRITERS, ARTISTS, PHOTO­ formation Center of New York folk roots in popular music, by Sain at 262-2265 or come by the fellowship supper sponsored by program. The Club meets from GRAPHERS: Your chance to be City will present a "Diamond In­ Dr. Bill Lightfoot, will be given second floor of Workman Hall. Ihe Fellowship 12:10-1:20 p.m. in the Special published in ASU's literary jour­ formation featuring Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. in 'his Sunday, Feb. 22 at 6 p.m. in Dining Room in the east wing of nal, the Cold Mountain Review, Louise education 301 Sanford. It is sponsored by 'he First Westminister Seminar" Stellato, an Presbyterian Chruch the Cafeteria and offers the op­ has almost expired. Turn in your consultant with the Diamond In­ Alpha Chi and all new and old Fellowship Hall. The d inner will tion of line servie provided by work soon for inclusion in this formation Center. The seminar members are urged to attend to leature "Sloppy Joe's," slaw, the "brown year's edition. Any subject mat­ will take place Wednesday, Feb. receive information on upcom­ dessert and drink for SI.50 for bagging" your own lunch. For ter is acceptable. However, writ­ 18, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. with various ing events. small eaters and $2.00 for big reservations, call the Center for ten workshops eaters. The campus new Presbyterian minister, the Rev. Cafeteria or works should be contem­ and Development at porary in style and typewritten, throughout the seminar be conducted photography should be will day. The rooms 108, 109 and 110 of Lillie Dr. Alain Posteau of the Depart­ Presbyterians campus. strong contrasts Schull ment of History will present a college Anyone interested in par­ ticipating in any of the various current services provided by Special Ser­ titer in Residence, will speak vices are asked to contact Nancy " r the first 12:10 Club meeting Spann in 101 D.D. Dougherty ® 'he semester on Thursday, Library or call 262-2291. . 19. The presentation will Gail Haley, ASU's Special Services offers such pro­ Haley's grams as courses in communica­ 'Strips, "Tracing a Legend." Club meeting, faculty *pembers involved with the Economics Building. For more lecture entitled information, contact the Home ween East and West," on Thurs­ deadline for submitting material Economics Department. floor Faculty Lounge of Sanford For more information, contact Maria Santo masso, Workman J a r 'h of Studies program at ASU } • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •i SU MMER CAMP JOBS: J ' 81a r y , r oom ,and I Handicapped Campers. board, I ^utdoor l I e p a i "tment, WRITE: Labortorv, RPA Clemson C | emson, SC 29631 University, • * ^ M E R COUNSELING-ExI ' ' ( , l t opportunities for men and I w °men who are interested in servI ' n k' boys and girls ages 7-16, I hiding them in their physical, I ( "Hal and spiritual development. I (1 'ri' ^ o s e Persons who will I ' ' icate their wholehearted efe a c h individual child I (|°, rtS *° I ' u lop his/her potential should I ()ne must have ability to our I sn ' ' n ° n e ° r m o r e fe s S a l i z e d activities. College ctents, teachers, and coaches program and various cultural and education activities. CLASSIFIED should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles south of Charlotte, NC, is an ACA ac­ credited camp member, specializ­ ing 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 back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent pro­ gram. Lor further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr.. Director, Camp Thunderbird. Route 4. Box 166-A, Clover. SC 29710 (803-831-2121). "Algeria: Bet­ day, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in the fifth is Tuesday, Feb. 17. Hall. The lecture is sponsored 309 Hall, 262-2265 (ext. 35) or 264-5322. by A field trip to New York City Phi Alpha Theta and the History Department. dent Union. The organization hopes to familiarize the ASU campus (faculty, students and staff) with the Association. Literature will be available and members will be present to answer questions and discuss the purpose of the AWS. Refreshments will be served. and Washington, D.C., focusing counseling, study labs, tutorial one Home Drawings should follow the same and speaking) and study skills, '"elude Dougherty guidelines as photography. The tions (reading, writing, listening " r the Wednesday, March 4 in color/tone. p.m. in the on the second floor of the Stu­ in either black and white, or have the duct an open house Wednesday, Mini-Theatre behind Our House William Knox, will speak about on Association for Women Students will con­ Feb. 25 11 a.m.-l lectures and Instructional 262-3040. The newly formed on international studies issues, Anyone interested in forming a is planned for March 25-29. A Folk Dance Group is asked to visit to the United Nations will The Department of Home be included. Evenings will be A workshop will be offered at the contact Stephanie Perrin at Belk Center Educa­ Library (262-2186) York and there will also be one tion for the academic staff of Morgan (262-2095 night in the capital. For more in­ ASU covering the pros and cons 297-3568 home). LOST: A ferret that answers to formation, contact the Depart­ of standardized testing, informa­ the ment tion on the tests themselves and Economics and the Diamond In- name of 264-1934 Scooter. or Call 264-8690 or free for participants of in New Political Science/Criminal Justice at for Continuing or Patrick office or the nature of testing at ASU in general. Faculty and staff from The ASU various areas of the academic looking for persons interested in RECORD BAR one of the largest community of ASU will be pre­ helping retail sent to provide information at 1981-82 school year. Meetings the 264-8606. REWARD OFFERED. record applications 262-3085. chains is accepting for its new Boone The American 3:30-5 p.m. in the second floor p.m. For conference p.m. and reservations include customer register operation, the will meet Tuesday, Feb. 17 al 6 available. cash for are conducted each Wednesday, part-time enthusiastic films be con­ Health Responsibilities of select ducted Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2-4:30 Mall location in Boone. Full and positions Academy Films Committee is Administration in room 108 of (AAHA) Walker workshop. It will further information for this service, Business Building. Plans concer­ ning the Washington, D.C. trip in Workman seminar, contact the Center for stock room Hall. Instructional Development. counts, and reorders. Position for will all Pi Sigma Epsilon will hold its part-time members are encouraged to at­ general business meeting Thurs­ Starting pay store artist also. $3.35/hour. Apply be discussed and tend. day, Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. in 103 in person at the Ramada Inn in Anyone interested in serving on Walker Boone a members Feb.19, 10am-7pm. An equal opportunity employer M/F. **••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••* University committee and Business and Building. All prospective "The Blues-Pop Connection," a helping make student opinions members in the orientation pro­ presentation heard is urged to contact Randy cess should attend. focusing on the �THE APPAL ACH!AN Tuesday Fphnmrv 17 19R1 PI On The Mall ~ Students Talk About Time Between Clas by KEVIN COR BIN Asst News Editor Photos by GIL HILL After studying the possibility of adopting a 15-minute interval between classes, the Academic Policies Cotmittee recently recommended to the Faculty Senate that the 10-minute interval remain unchanged. The time change, according to the committee, would have to Photo by Gil Hill Bums Boyce of Domino's Pizza prepares yet another order to be. delivered to the ASU campus. According to Domino's manager James Storetz, the financial profits of winter far outweigh the trouble with ice and snow. Snow Is Problem continued from page 1 "They ticketed me for illegal parking and failure to register. It's evident that a stopped car with it's lights flashing won't be there forever. We try to be in and out in three or four minutes." Another Chanelo's driver, Joe Skelton, said "The biggest problem is driving on campus where people don't obey the basic traffic rules." While opening only last December, Domino's Pizza boasts the fastest dclh'ery in town because they do not have a dining room facility. Domino's co-manager and driver Charlie Haywood said he doesn't mind the snow a bit. "There's more money in the snow. We're twice as busy in the snow. Tips are a little better when it snows, but Boone isn't great in tipping," he said. Another competitor in the delivery business is Sollecito's. Owner-manager Mike Soiled to said "deliveries increase considerably on a real bitter night. We have twice the normal amount of business. We've had very good luck this winter because our drivers use snow tires and snow chains. A c c o r d i n g to Sollecito, deliveries amount to a substantial part of the overall business. "Deliveries help students on winter nights. It's a nice communion between students. Some other schools don't allow deliveries on their campuses," he said. Yogi's manager Debbie Sofield considered the business lucky in having no accidents or tickets this year, then knocked on wood to continue her luck. "Our drivers use their own cars and so they're more careful with their own stuff." she said. On the other hand. Sofield said Yogi's deliveries increased about 20 percent during inclement weather. "We're especially busy in January and during exams," she said. ' Still, out of six available drivers, two drivers carry deliveries on hectic days. The only delivery business that shys away from the horse delivery systems used by other fast food establishments is the Sub Shop located at 1 10 Blowing Rock Road. JIMMY TED MACKOR ELL " I t h i n k 1 0 m i n u t e s is plentv. Fifteen is too much. If t h e y m a d e i t 1 5 m i n u t e s then there would be too many complications 1 am pleased with 10. RANDY BARRETT "If we had 15 minutes between classes then I would have time to stop for this interview, but . . . " According to manager Bryan Markland the Sub Shop is dining room oriented and the service is fast. HOLLAND "I think that for some people it (the time interval) needs to be 15 minutes. Last semester, I bad a walk from Sanford to Walker and I was always two or three minutes late." CHRIS HAYES "I think tnat 10 minutes is adequate. Fifteen minutes is just too long. I guess be absorbed by some type of change in scheduling. None of the proposed schedule changes could offset the five-minute interval increase, the committee felt. We went "On the Mall" yesterday and asked students: Do you think we need a five-rr.i'iule increase in time between classes or are you satisfied with the 10-minute interval? t h e A r t building h ' * back that a 15-minute interval would help off-campus students more than on-campus though." KAREN ERYAR A would rather see 15-minute period, esneciJ if you have to g 0 t o £ b u s i n e s s b u i l d i n g Iron, Z side of campus." Fifteen minutes would be much better. Especially in the winter months, 15 minutes is really needed between classes. I am late for one class almost every time because of the walk SUSAN MORGAN " I t r e a l l y j u s t depends on the individual schedule." LCC Not Planning Spring Concert continued from page I It is hard to get a group in the price range that LCC has to work with that will draw half the student body, Foster said. "We only have one driver. The snow is a real hassle. Last week it took about 45 minutes per delivery. When it's bad outside, a lot of people order and we can't do maximum business. We're not big on deliveries, we're big on games. People like to sit around, drink beer and shoot pool," said Markland. frcn, to Sanford. According to DiBernardi, one of the things that campus programming is doing to help fight the problem of varied tastes or. campus is the addition of music weeks. These music weeks have included jazz and bluegrass. One of the problems LCC has to battle with is how to provide many different types of music to better serve the student body. DiBernardi said he thought LCC was doing an excellent job in trying to cater to the tastes of the campus. In addition, groups are not staying out on the road as long and are trying to play the larger arenas for more money. This has hurt the ability of the LCC to book acts for ASU. The increase in ticket costs has meant that the shows will have to go up in price or lose money. Ticket prices for concerts on campus have been held low and have lost monev on many occasions. YOUR LAST 2YEARS OF COLLEGE COULD BE YOUR FIRST 2YEARS OF MANAGEMENT. HI rm • & M& i M t xM * 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 tor attending Basic Camp. And up to $ 1,000 for each ot your last 2 years of Army ROTC. But the biggest re­ ward comes on graduation day. f hat's when you receive both a degree in your chosen major and a commission. And join the Army management team, lor more information, call Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. New, space-age alloy that looks as good as gold, wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27 ONLY.) Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten's available daily at your bookstore. VISA' MasterCard ASU Bookstore Appalachian State University 202 Locust Street Boone, NC 28607 �MOUNTrtlN€€R LNING fie 's Acting The Part Tony Yarborough Spends A Lot Of Time Onstage Looking For The City Lights by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor Tony Yarborough is in s o r t o f a r u t . As a ribcr of ASU's University Theatre, he keeps petting cast in ethnic roles. In three years he's layed a Greek, a Cockney, an Italian and a Chinese pimp. gefore last year's tryouts for "The Miser," Susan C 0 |e. director of University Theatre, told Yarborough he wouldn't be able to get a part b e c a u s e there weren't any ethnic roles in the play. He managed to land the lead role of Harpagon. Tuesday, Yarborough will play a Russian, Chernyakov, in the opening of University Theatre 's production of Nei! Simon's "The Good Doctor." A junior communication arts/theater major, has appeared in eight plays and considers himself fortunate to have had a role in a play every semester he's been here. Some of these have been leading roles and some have been bit parts, but Yarborough isn't particular. "I just like to do anything," he says, " it doesn't matter how big (the role) is because every part's got something Yarborough you can do with it." Saturday afternoon, Yarborough had returned from a wedding and while changing clothes commented about the affair. "Weddings are scary," he says and explains further, "I guess it's just to think it might be me up there." Having exchanged his suit for a gray sweatshirt decorated with a Talking Heads and a plain black button, two of the many buttons he owns, Yarborough was ready to talk about his acting career. During his junior year of high school, Yarborough began to get serious about acting. In his senior year, Yarborough was in 'The Fantasticks," played Oscar in "The Odd Couple" and the Scarecrow in "The Wizard of Oz." Yarborough hopes his stage work will someday take him to New York City. But he admits that he'll need a lot more training and is looking into possible graduate or professional schools to attend after graduating from ASU. "One day I'll end up in New York," he says confidently, "but it's just whenever 1 feel like I'm ready. I guess just one day it*11 hit me and PI say 'OK, I'm ready,' but when that'll be I don't know " In addition to the plays he's done at Appalachian. Yarborough was one of a group from the theater department that were extras in the movie "Final Exam" last semester. He was less than thrilled by the experience. The group spent all day doing a scene which will last about 10 minutes in the movie. "1 don't know if it was just because it was a "B" movie or whatever," says Yarborough, "but it was SO boring." Yarborough says many, but not all, of those from ASU share his sentiments about their work in the Film. "We're sort of waiting to see the movie to see what the cutting room does-if the real art in filmmaking is in the cutting room," he says. He likes the stage, says Yarborough, because of the closeness of the audience. "Maybe it's vanity or whatever." he says, "but I like to hear the applause," 1 the music. Though he says he usually isn't political himself, Yarborough says he does take a "violent stand against Reagan." What raises his ire most about the new president is naturally Reacan's proposed budget cuts against the performing arts. Yarborough believes the arts are a valuable relief that people need. "I'll bet all his (Reagan's) son's little friends in New York arc kicking his butt now," Yarborough says in reference to the vounger Reagan's affiliation with the arts. Yarborough and his parents are coming a little closer in their ideas about the performing arts. When he first told his parents that he was intent on majoring in theater, Yarborough c ays they took an attitude of humoring him. But as thev see him in more plays, Yarborough says they've begun to take his ambitions more seriously. "My mother especially," Yarborough says grinning widely about an inside joke of the Theatre department's, "lately he's been real supportive." And if he's got his mother's support, what more could a guy ask for? Yarborough's preparation for a role takes up much of his time. Yarborough says the cast may rehearse four or five nights u week for two to three hours for a major production. In addition to this, he says he has to go over the script every night to look for new aspects of the character he'll play. Though he admits he has probably made many mistakes in a performance that the audience didn't catch, Yarborough only recalls one major snafu. It was during a performance with the DcMolays, one of a few each year. Yarborough completely forgot his lines. "It was the worst feeling I've ever had in my life," he says, "to stand up there and iust sit there and stare for what seems like an eternity and not know your lines. And there wasn't a thing I could do." Finally a cast member whispered the forgotten lines to him. Along with his acting, Yarborough is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity and is active in Playcrafters. a club within the theater department. These keep the 20-year-old from being involved with any other school activities but they aren't the limits to his interests. Yarborough says he likes to juggle, which he learned to do last summer, to snow and water ski, and "to be lazy, I think that's pretty fun." But bis main interest, next to theater, is music. If he had to pick a favorite artist, Yarbcough says he would pick Bruce Springsteen, but he also likes new wave music, with The Clash heading his list of favorites in that genre. He says he likes new wave because of its energy and because of the politics involved with much of ASU Junior Tony Yarborough... Glad To Play Any Role In To Our Customers It's that time of year again and Farmer's Hardware Ski Shop invites you to take advan­ tage of their annual February Sale starting Thursday, February 12th. Come in and choose from a large selection of fashions, equipment and accessories up to 40% off! We are looking foward to seeing you again. Up To 40 OFF /c FARMERS HARDWARE SKI SHOP University Theatre The Designer Diamond Collection from ArtCarved. 'fr "' Beautiful. Fashionable. And Surprisingly Affordable. 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 ivnitegold. The beautiful, yet affordable Designer Diamond Collection. Available only from ArtCarved. *(All ring styles are also available in the elegant diamond substitute, Cubic Zirconia.) I /IRTQ^D \CLAS.' Located Behind Farmer's Hardware 102 W. King St. F.A.S&AT rs P.O. BOM 550 Btowtaf Rock. NX. 28605 Monday Sunday PRESENTS rfebtua'cy. Thursday Wednesday Tuesday 28 JAN. 25 INTERSTATE SPONGETONES EXCHANGE British Rock Bluegrsss In Concert FEB. 1 WINTERS BROTHERS BLUES NIGHT At rage thet it sweeping the na­ 15 tion. BUSTER BROWN Rock 'n Roll WfTTNC. 'tMeensH.e NIGHTHAWKS In Concert ncauineo * L '0 i.o. Rf quired end SWAMP CATS Country Swing SIDEWINDER with FIRECAr 5' I 8 CIRKUS Rock 'n Roll Bluet NO VACANCY ARHOOLY Gentlemen's Night • P«rt of the bluet and bluet- •*** Rhythm Btu.« Night 10 8 to bring to P. B.'s fock ARHOOLY Mountain Timet Night least ones a _ month we will try 3 Friday FEDERAL BUREAl1 ef Rock 'n Ru| Cowboy Night with 25 C &M TRAVELIN' SHOW Country Rock CATFISH HODGE* Rhythm 6 Blues Windrush Radiance EAZE Rock 'n Roll Harmony —sh SUPER GRIT COW BOY BAND ^Country Rock •Call for detail! 704 29^3668-*Special! Not ApplkabU on Concert NI9M1 - ALL DAI ES SIJBJF.C 1 0 CHANGE �o THF APPALACHIAN Tuesday Fabmar/ 17 1W>1 Between The unes Book Reviews By John Bird The Lords Of Discipline South Carolinian Pat Conroy has seen his first two novels turned into movies, both with name, changes: "The Water is Wide" became "Conrack," starring Jon Voight, and "The Great Santini" became "The Ace," starring Robert Duvall. His latest. "The Lords of Discipline," would make a good movie, but there's no telling what name they'll give it. Like his first two books, this one is partially rooted in Conroy's experience. He attended The Citadel in the '60s, and Will McLean, his main character, attends the Carolina Military Institute in Charleston. Hopefully, the similarity ends there. If the events of McLean's experience really happened, The Citadel ought to be shut down. Will McLean is an outsider in the military school He is more liberal than anyone else, which is to say he's left of Attila the Hun. He's against the growing Vietnam War, and as the story opens, he is asked to be the watchdog for the Institute's first black plebe. In the course of this assignment, he uncovers a secret organization called "The Ten." The story then shifts to a long flashback of Will's first days at the school. The account of the "hazing" of fiic new students is shocking to sav the least. They are mistreated, beaten, and even killed. The book concludes with shocking revelations about "The Ten," Will's girlfriend and even his closest friends. "The Lords of Discipline" is a compelling book. Its comments on an America torn by war, on military institutions and on friendship make it an important novel. Its evocation of the beauty and in-bred stagnations of Charleston is haunting. But it is not without faults. The major fault, as in all of Conroy's works, is prose style. He seems to be an author who is word-drunk and can't control himself. The reader gets lost in his endless stream of big words for the sake of big words, and they don't sound believable coming from the the mouth of Will McLean. The first 50 pages are seriously marred by purple prose and stilted dialogue. After that, if the reader is still with him, Conroy .veaves a compelling and important tale. Reel Reviews Virginia MvsrS "The Jazz Singer' Alter the mediocrity of its first few scenes, Neil Diamond resurrects "The Jazz Singer" into an expressive and emotional film that presents a theme well worn, but still relevant to everyone who has grown up and away from the traditions and morals of a family. ' Diamond p o r t ravs Jess Robano'itch, assistant cantor in a Jewish schul. "The Jazz Sinner" remains unimpressive until Diamond launches into his music. Diamond performs best musically, not in acting, though the latter is not bad, A scene in an all black bar where Diamond disguises himself as another "brother" playing in the band is stilted. The fight that breaks out is contrived and the acting self conscious. The movie seems to improve once Diamond is given a chance to pick up his guitar and solo. In a fit of sleepless frustration, Robanovitch expresses himself as a surpassed artist of song. Diamond consequently expands his role and begins to create the feeling that makes tliis film a real tear-jerker. The struggle between his family's traditional expectations and his need to express himself through his music is one to which many young people can relate. Robanovitch seems a bit old to be so closely tied to his father, for he is already grown and married. But this is understandable when one sees the familial emphasis of the Jewish faith as portrayed in the film. Once Robanovitch runs to L.A. from his New York home to try and get his music on the market, things pick up. Lucy Arnaz as Molly, Jess' agent, livens things up with humor and an open-minded, positive outlook on life. Jess, who has changed his last name to Robin, responds to her influence and develops into a less confined, more confident, performance-oriented person. Diamond takes over this new role and plays it well. He shines in several vital performances of his own songs. When Robin's family steps back into the picture protesting his new life, the theme of conflict is revived and he runs away to escape making decisions necessary to fully adapt to either side. His father has disowned him and his music suffers for it, but eventually his own son brings him back to the stage and things wind up "happily ever after." Laurence Olivier gives an excellent performance as a father mourning for a son lost in a world that the older generation, so locked into tradition, cannot understand. Other actors join to create a colorful picture of a small Jewish community in New York full of dance, Latin chants and memories of persecution in the Old World. Diamond's songs serve well to intensify already touching moments in "The Jazz Singer " Two reunions play hard on the emotions of the audience and some of the audience got in a good cry f'-ven upon by before the r,l m patriotism i s ! * * • lyri c s i n B t y e j immigrants coming to I he familiarity 0 f "Mv r Ca - Tis of Thee" brings and climaxes the „tovi e J " 5 shot of Diamond's r e £ 1 face, the face of a J F " who has reached his a u d > deeply so they n o l o n | the music but feel h as Z."» see the t J j . o f t h e o l d a n d the dream* It ts good to the young merge in "* a 01 that may be idealistic n o n e t h e l e s s d e l i g h t f u l to b®°" jma' ' D i a m o n d p e r f o r m s well and ,1, Impact of the emotion behila the songs make "The Singer" a good story of , j m ® search f o r expression fulfillment of his dream. ••The Jazz Sinse," is 7 W . "h y m « " ^ DAYTONA BEACH COMPLETE PACKAGE $129 M A R C H 7 - 1 4 , 1 4 - 2 1 , 2 1 - 2 8 ; APRIL 11-18 PRICE INCLUDES: • 8 days/7 nights accommodations at It is worth wading through the first part to read the rest of the novel. Anyone with an interest in the military or in Charleston, or in the South should find the book engaging and memorable. 1 International Inn on the beach. • Exclusive Discount Booklet • Free admission into international's night club. If Pat Conroy ever geys over the belief that he is a bastard child of Faulkner, he may write a flawless novel. Until then,"The Lords of Discipline " will have to do. It's not a bad compromise. • Free live rock band afternoons and evenings. • Welcome Beach/Pool Party • Complimentary b e e r s from Adventures In Travci Agle Plays Our House Bill Agle, Appalachian's closest claim to big time rock and roll, will be the featured performer in Our House Wednesday night. The Boone native will bring the music from his two solo albums to Our House for an evening of entertainment. His first release, "Lover's Rain," is a • Free souvenir sun-visor and flight bag. • Full program of optional activities, excursions and events. collection of easy listening love songs and ballads. "Captiva," released last fall, shows more of Agle's versatility. This album is more up-beat and contains songs influenced by a number of musical styles. Limited Space A d v e n t u r e s In Travel 1200 Post Road East Westport, Conn. 06880 or write or call for brochure and information (203) 226-7421 Agle's show will start at 7:30 p.m. and admission is free. ZZS2 xxxxxxxxxxxxrxx ITTTITITIITIIITYTTYITTITr FREE DELIVERY 11:00 TILL CLOSING! H H We Will Deliver Your Lunch, Dinner and Snack ! H H M M M H M M PIZZA HAND TOSSED W D E E P DISH SICILIAN 10" %• .:r\0e . . . . • ^ > 0 * H M » se* .•* ... . •' N r cAV>°e • • ' • • ' • • ' -• \0 V& b,'0 ? 14" 16" 10" 6.55 8.70 10.30 7.80 10.35 Cheese Pepperoni 2.95 4.45 5.35 3.60 5.15 3.55 5.15 6.15 4.20 5.90 Italian Sausage 3.55 5.15 6.15 4.20 /. . 12" Parlour S u p r e m e M M H H M M Act Now Mail $25.00 Deposit To: 5 90 5.90 Ground Beef 3.55 5.15 6.15 4.20 Ham 3.55 5.15 6.15 4.20 5.90 Black Olive 3.55 5.15 6.15 4.20 5.90 Green Olive 3.55 5.15 6.15 4.20 5.90 Mushroom 3.55 5.15 6.15 4.20 5.90 Green Pepper 3.55 5.15 6.15 4.20 5.90 Onion 3.55 5.15 6.15 4.20 5.90 Anchovy 3.55 5.15 4.20 5.90 .80 .95 6.15 1.10 .95 1.15 Additional Ingredient SANDWICHES Reg. Large Submarine 2.10 Hoagie - 3.10 2.10 Ham & C h e e s e 3.10 2.10 Tuna 2.10 Vegetarian 2.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 Roast Beef 2.10 3.10 Italian S t e a k 2.10 Meat Ball 2.10 3.10 3.10 262-5470 �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 17. 1981 1 Hilfiger Is Class Of Conference, Among Nation Best Wrestlers 's by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer , I Pu! kid from the street gangs of Elmira, New York, i on a wrestling mat and PRESTO! You have Boh ,hc top 142 Ih. wrestler in the Southern Con- S b«,. Hi|f lf rer, an industrial arts major, is quite a fellow. His college wrestling record stands at 134-16. He 4SU by way of the State University of New York, cfe ^ w a s a two-time Junior College All-American. u did he discover the Appalachian mountains of N th Carolina and ASU? Modern technology. ° B v a 8 king a computer for information about schools in South offering Division I wrestling scholarships, ' od industrial arts program, Hilfiger was given a list of ?5 schools, one of which was ASU. He chose Appalachian t, f cause his junior college coach knew Coach Paul Last year, Hilfiger went to the national champion­ ships, advancing to the quarterfinals before being defeated by Jeff Barksdale of California Polytechnical Institute. This year, Hilfiger was a pre-season AllAmerican choice. New York hasn't forgotten Boh Hilfiger. While he's been away in these here hills, he's been making a name for himself. He was chosen for the New York State AllDecade wrestling team of the '70's in the 142 lb. weight class. Hilfiger, known to friends as "Hippo" or "Hiptoss," talks optimistically in all topics of discussion concerning wrestling. "The team's really good this year," said Hilfiger. "Coach Manee has been teaching us a lot of good techniques. He (Coach Mance) runs practice real well." "I feel like we have a good shot at winning the con­ ference if everyone gives a 110 %. I've really ap­ preciated the fans' support of the team this year. That may have been the difference in winning some very im­ portant matches," said Hilfiger. Appalachian Hilfiger was quick to praise the assistant coaches and freshmen. "The two assistant coaches have helped a great deal this season," said Hilfiger. "The freshmen have been outstanding too. Be sure to include their names." The freshmen are Eric Ainscough, Tom Moore, Matt Carpenter, Jim Kostis, Randv Shute, and Keith Griffin. "Todd Sumter's really added to the team too. He was a two-time Junior College All-American, you know?," said Hilfiger. When asked about things he liked to do when he wasn't wrestling, Hilfiger showed the "human" side of him. He likes to watch television and listen to music. He also likes to go jeep riding. Optimism is not the only quality Bob Hilfiger possesses. He also is quite self assured and yet, modest. He hopes to finish in the top three of the Southern Con­ ference among the 142 lb. wrestlers. Well, it seems he will easily be in the top three when the season's over. After all, isn't number one in the top three? Sj30I*tS Bob Hilfiger Feb. '"• 1981 Wildcats, Apps League Leaders Win Remain On To Top by HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor The Mountaineers stayed within striking reach of league-leading David­ son Saturday night as they posted a 66-54 victory over The Citadel in a Southern Conference basketball game. Behind Charles Payton's 18 points and nine rebounds, the Apps controll­ ed the game in the second half after Bryant Hunt managed to tie it 27-27 at the intermission with a three-point basketball shot. Payton finished the contest hitting on seven of ten from the floor and four of six from the free throw line. Kevin McMillian, the only other App in double figures, tallied 16. The ASU win kept the team a half game in back of the Wildcats, who took a 94-79 overtime decision over Furman Saturday. Davidson now sports a 10-4 conference record and the Apps own a 9-4 mark. The Apps do, however, have the best overall record in the SC (16-7). In other games involving SC teams, East Tennessee whipped Western Carolina 95-88 and UT-Chattanooga topped Marshall 89-77. All teams are idle tonight. A year ago Davidson and ASU battled to stay out of the conference cellar. This Saturday, however, it could be for the conference regular season crown and the right to host the first-round of the tournament at home (the top four teams get this honor), as the Wildcats visit Boone. "This game Saturday at Appalachian is a special one," Davidson coach Eddie Biedenbach said. "It's fun because Bobby (Cremins) is a great coach and great person. He gets more out of his players than anyone I know." Most coaches in the conference concur that any team with just five losses could win the championship of the nine-team league. If that's the case, Davidson and ASU can afford only one loss and Chattanooga and ETSU no more. " I thought the conference would be even," added Bidenbach, whose team was chosen fifth in the preseason SC media poll, "but I didn't think it would he this tight. I don't feel there's one standout team in the conference ASU's front line isn't hesitant to take the ball inside for baskets. Charles Payton goes up for a two-handed slam dunk (left), and Anthony "Rabbit" Harris drives for a (ayup against UNC-Wilmington last week. The Apps came out on loo 60-51, and then defeated The Citadel Saturday in Charleston. Apps Neill Caldwell Back Where They Belong Pick up a newspaper and what do you see? Inflation, war, famine, . plenty of bad news. So you turn to the sports pages for some bad'v needed relief and you find betting scandles, team investigations, etc. But 'hose things don't seem as bad as they did a year ago, because the ASU basketball team is back where they should be: fighting for the Southern Conference title. S , r 'kes •. All is right with the world. Last year the Apps slogged through a woeful season, losing a lot more than they won and struggling to stay out of last place in the league. A year ago, ASU and Davidson met in Varsity Gym to decide who would qualify f o r ^ fj r s t r o u n ( j G f the Southern Conference tournament. The Apps fame out on top and Davidson got an early vacation. But what a difference a year makes. The Mountaineers and the Wildcats ® re one-two this time around. Also in the thick of things is UT^hattanooga, a team which hasn't been a national power in the past Sf>Vp ral seasons. ' he Mocs had only one more conference game: at V MI last night. Their ' l n a ' game of the season is Saturday against Middle Tennessee. Davidson hosts The Citadel Wednesday night, then comes to Boone Saturday, and 1'NC-Charlotte next Monday. ASU will p| a y a) E a s l Tennessee Thursday, then Davidson Saturday in "' i r final regular season home contest. Then they venture to Cullowhee n e *l Monday to square off against Western Carolina. Pan support will be a big factor at the games for the Mountaineers; not ( ) n |y Saturday night, but at the away games as well. School officials are '"Nig that lots of App fans will make the trip to East Tenncsses and/or W CU. by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer Saturday proved to be rewarding for the Mountaineer track team as they traveled to Blacksburg, Va. to compete in the Charles Rector In­ vitational Meet on the campus of Virginia Tech. Two new school records were set by Kenneth Herndon in the 55 meter dash and by Stanly Harris in the 500 meter run. Herndon finish­ ed first with a time of 6.09 seconds and Harris took second place with a time of 1:06.3 to highlight running competition. Oscho Rufty and Robbie Moslev Large Turnout Hoped For Mini-Dome Clash this year." The ASU-Davidson game is the final league game for the Wildcats and the Apps end their season Feb. 23 at Western Carolina. The Wildcats and the Apps met earlier this season and Davidson took the decision at the Charlotte Coliseum. " I don't really know how evenly matched we are. We played once and we won in overtime (66-63)," Biden­ bach said. Warm Conference Meet Up For turned in strong individual perfor­ mances as Rufty threw the 35 lb. weight 54'5'/fe" and Mosley jumped 50' in the triple jump to capture two first place finishes for ASU in field events. Lynn Lomax moved up to second on the ASU All-Time list in pole vaulting 15'. John Sellers threw the shot put 50'4V4" to rank third on the ASU school list. Ward Jarvis ran 1:07.0 in the 500 meter run to Jesse Dingle placed third in the 800 meter run with a time of 1:56.8. ASU distance medley relay team had their best time of the season (10:26.5) as Dingle, Rodney Wat­ son, David McClure and Bohhy Wilhoit placed second. According to ASU Coach Bob Pollock this particular meet was an experimental contest that helped prepare the team for the upcoming Southern Conference tournament. The team of Harris, Rick Beasley, Joe Dixon and David Carter placed third in the 1600 meter relay with a time of 3:22.5 seconds. rank fourth. "This meet gave us the oppor­ tunity to experiment and put the athletes in similar conference situa­ tions. It aided in getting us more mentally and physically prepared Pollock felt that his team was more serious about this meet and said, "They gave it everything they had to achieve personal best perfor­ mances." Continual improvements and consistent performances look impressive with the conference meet only two weeks away. Lady Apps Ripped By High Point by DEBBiE MORRIS Staff Writer the lir*t hull and led 52-21 at I he half. High Point College's Dee Dee Wardlaw poured in 28 points Satur­ day to lead the Lady Panthers to a derisive 93-45 virion over Ap­ palachian Stale. Appalachian back-up renter Theresa Smith played her best game of the season, scoring I > points for ASU. Muriel Higginhotham added ten points. Higginholham was the team's leading rebounder taking six and Smith pull­ meo,s the game with VMI last week, WATA patched into the Keydet netto bring the game back to Boone. The VMI color commentator, u •'male (how a woman broadcasts basketball at an all-male military school is Mystery) remarked on how silent the fans in Boone always were. We are see STRANGE page 9 for the Conference Meet," said Pollock. Pollock was pleased with in­ dividual improvements and said, "We're getting more consistent in­ dividual performances, and I was especially pleased with runners Mc­ Clure, Dingle and Harris who each ran three races and proved to be competitive in all three." The Lady Apps ran up against a high powered offensive attack, as the High Point squad had six players score in double figures. I he Ladv Panthers burned the nets in ed down five. ASU coach Judy Clarke was disappointed with the outcome ol the contest. "It was one of those games where we couldn't do anything right and thev couldn't do anything wrong," said Clarke. "Up to this point we had been playing well and seeing improvement. We're capable of playing better than this game in­ dicated." The Lady Apps host Virginia Tech Thursday night at 7:00 in a game postponed earlier in the season due to snow. Salurdav night ASU wdl play Kurmau at 6:00 in the �8 THE APPAL ACHIAN Tuesday February 17. 1981 App Grapplers Fall To Clemson, Carolina by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer The Appalachian State wrestling team suffered two more losses this weekend as the Mountaineers dropped matches to ACC foes Clemson and UNC-Chapel Hill. The Mountaineers wrestled at Clemson Friday, losing 24-13. Barrelli of Clemson defeated Tom Moore 12-3 in the 118 lb. weight class. Mountaineer Eric Ainscough decisioned Verejes 5-4 in the 126 lb. weight class. In the 134 lb. weight class Clemson's Warlick defeated Matt Carpenter 8-5. Bob Hilfiger of ASU decisioned Buttry 25-5 in the 142 lb. weight class. Dale Oliver of ASU defeated Schmidt 10-6 in the 150 lb. weight class while Clemson's Munsey decisioned Todd Sumter in the 158 lb. weight class 11-8. Mountaineer Randy Shute defeated Clemson's Linstrum 12-8. Clemson heavyweight Belcer decisioned Lo Carmen 13-1. Sunday in the match against UNCChapel Hill, ASU lost 30-10 in Varsity Gym. Moore defeated UNC's Hallman 6-3 in the 118 lb. weight class. Carolina's Cook defeated Ainscough 13-1 in the 126 lb. weight class. UNC's Barnabee defeated Carpenter 11-6 in the 134 lb. weight class. ASU's Hilfiger decisioned Nodland 16-5 in the 142 lb. weight class 11-5. Gaffney of Carolina defeated Todd Sumter 7-4 in the 158 lb. weight class. Carolina's Fischer decisioned Bill Power 6-0 in the 167 lb. weight class. Michaels of UNC won by default over Griffin in the 177 lb. weight class. UNC's Stevens also won by default over Randy Shute in the 190 lb. weight class. Both Griffin and Shute suffered injuries. Griffin tore nerves in his shoulder which will hamper his performance in the Southern Conference tournament (if he is allowed to wrestle). Shute is lost for the re­ mainder of the season after undergoing knee surgery yesterday. The Mountaineers will be idle until the Southern Con­ ference tournament to be held here Feb. 27-28. Ap­ palachian remains in first place in the Southern Con­ ference with their record now at 12-3-1. Swimmers Set 15 School Marks At Southern Championships by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The Lady App swim team has been making its mark on ASU swim­ ming history all season long. But the squad made its own history this past weekend, rewriting the Ap­ palachian record books as ASU finished fifth in the Southern Inter­ collegiate Championships. Florida State won the three day event. ASU was considered an underdog for the team title, but coach Jim Kelly expected new personal bests from his girls when they headed to Georgia. And that's exactly what he got—15 new school records out of the 17 events entered. "We whitewashed the books," Kelly stated. "The girls have just been awesome. They did a super job." Kelly had been concerned about his squad's health before the trip, but all those recovering from the f\u bounced back with flying colors. Libby Brown started the recordsetting trend on the first day of competition, placing fifth in the championship finals of the 50 free style event with a new ASU mark of 25.3. Laurie Bloch got the next record in the 500 free style, finishing at 5:21.8 and fifth in the consolation finals. In the 200 in­ dividual medley Melanie Riley set a new standard at 2:19.6. She was seventh in the consolation meet. Ap­ palachian flicked up its fourth record of the day in the 400 medley relay, with Riley, Zanna Peterson, Bloch and Brown combining for a time of 4:17.9, seventh in the cham­ pionship. A second ASU squad made up of Bess Ives, Linda Lawler, Sandy Goodwin and Suzanne Bell scored in that event, placing fourth in consolations. "We had a slow start on the first day," Kelly com­ mented. "I think some of those times could've been faster if we'd been warmed up." Day two opened with Riley taking fifth in the consolations of the 400 IM in record time of 5:00.8. Bloch was just touched out at the wall and had to settle for second in the con­ solation finals of the 200 free style, but broke the two-minute mark and the school record, finishing in 1:59.1. Brown got a record (1:04) and a win—the only first in the finals for ASU—in the consolations for the 100 backstroke. Two swim­ mers, Riley and Peterson, made the championship event in the 100 breast stroke. Sixth place and another school record went to Riley at 1:11.89, with Peterson coming in eighth. Graduating team captain Sandra Goodwin, along with Bloch, Riley and Brown, put a new mark on the boards for the 800 free style relay with a time of 8:21. They finished eighth in the champion­ ships. Kelly's squad had their biggest day of the event on the final day, picking up six ASU records. Bloch got a double record on the 1650 (swimming's equivalent to a mile) free style, first surpassing her time for the 1000 with a 11:04.4, then finishing in 18:15.49. Bell came in eighth in that event and Blair Grif­ fith was ninth. Bloch then switched from distance back to a sprint and took second in the consolations of the 100 free along with another Lady Apps mark (54.68). Fifth place in that event went to teammate Brown. Bess Ives was the top finisher in the 200 back stroke, placing seventh in consolations. The old standard in the 200 breast stroke fell to Peterson, who swam it in 2:39.4 to take third. Riley was just a shade behind, finishing fourth, and was seventh. Goodwin Lawler pocketed the new ASU mark for the 200 butterfly with a time of 2:27.7. The last record fell in the 400 free style relay, with Bloch, Riley, Good­ win and Brown posting a composite time of 3:47.6'and a seventh place finish in consolations. The 100 but­ terfly was the only event in which ASU placed no one in the finals or the consolation events. In diving Teresa Parker was twelfth in the one-meter competition and eleventh in the three-meter. "I'm very happy with this team. I'hev did a super job, and they've had a big, big year; a superb year," Kellv said. "I still think we could get in the water and swim even faster. But I'm not complaining." It would be hard to complain about a squad that erased all 23 of the standing ASU women's marks in a single season. "All those records are good, too. There are no cheap records in the bunch. We've got something solid to show to our incoming prospects now. They can see that we've got quality," Kelly added. Much of that quality is in the persons of Laurie Bloch, Libby Brown and Melanie Riley, three of Kelly's top recruits this past year. Bloch now owns records in all but one free style event plus the 100 butterfly, giving her a total of six in­ dividual marks. The 50 free style standard belongs to Brown, who also has marks in the 100 and 200 back stroke events. Riley's name is in the books next to the 50 and 100 breast stroke, 50 back stroke and 200 and 400 individual medley events. All three are also on the record setting relay squads. This year's entire squad, with the exception of Goodwin, will return next year. Kelly intends to give his group a few weeks off, then resume a weight program and swimming to keep them in shape. A possibility exists that some of the girls may participate in the upcoming AAU championships. "That will depend on time and their academic stand­ ings at that point," said Kelly. In the meantime, the records speak for themselves, and women's swimming at ASU will never be the same. App Wrestlers hike oil. Carolina in action from Sunday's match with the Tar Heels. At top, Bill Powell works for position on a Carolina wrestler, and Bob Hilfiger takes control of his opponent on his way to victory. Men Bowlers Lose To UNC-Charlotte, ASU Women Romp By 82-8 Margin by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer The Appalachian State men's bowling team lost to UNC-Charlotte Saturday 62-28, while the women's team defeated UNC-C easily with a score of 82-8. The Mountaineers Completed their conference competition with a record of 7-3 while retaining first place in the league, followed by UNC-Chapel Hill (6-3) and UNC-C (5-3). Appalachian could end the season in a first place tie as UNC and UNC-C have not yet finished their seasons. fcrence season with a record of 7-3 behind first place North Carolina Central. Cindy Taylor bowled the high game for the Lady Apps with a 188. Taylor also took high set with an 811, followed by Alice Baumgartner Tonv Aleon captured high honors lor the match, bowling a 998 set and a 237 game. David Lai la con­ tributed a 220 game to the losing ASU cause. with a 793. Appalachian will now travel I" Mobile, Alabama March 5-7 to par­ ticipate in the Southern Inter­ collegiate Bowling Conference The Lady Apps ended their con- (SIBG) tournament. SKATE TWO FOR ONE! This ad is worth one FREE admission & rental with one paid admission and rental Monday thru Thursday Books n' Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 8-10 pm Expires 2/27/81 dventure? r Schedule. POLAR PALACE Boone Heights Ice Rink Shopping Center mplede— 264-4122 you re looking for a challenge, look to Army ROTC and find out what excitement is all about. You'll get the mental and physical challenges provided by Army ROTC adventure training pro­ grams . . . orienteering, survival train­ ing, white water raft trips, and a lot of other sports you've probably never tried before. Army ROTC . . . live with a challenge for More Information Contac t Captain Dale Flora D D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD SPECIAL February Only! Baseball Sleeve T-Shirts $30/Doz j Looking For Good Prices For: We_will orfcW ar\y book ipn i I Silk Screened T-Shirts ft Baseball Shirts ^ Jackets & ETC... \?o V\Q\Je— Gristing Firvfi L e a d e d G L ? ? How About The Wholesale Price? See Us At... | 5 o U Energy Book? 119 W. Howard Street Boone Industries Ali-Bool^-LopDe^ 1 We'll Give You All The Details 1 BRING THIS AD aiMiMiiiiMHiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiimiMiiHHiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiHiiNMMiiiiiHimiimMiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiimmmi" All posters jnd Cii" , (20% o . f * iCS Jk H :his ° ' �THE APPALACHIAN Strange Year In Basketball Tuesday February 17, 1981 9 Southern Conference Standings Th ro ugh Mo n da y conference pet.. overall Davidson 10-4 .714 12-11 ASU 9-4 .692 16-7 UT-Chattanooga 10-5 .666 16-8 East Tennessee 8-5 .615 12-10 Marshall 7-7 .500 15-8 6-7 .461 9-4 Western Carolina 6-7 .461 14-9 VMI 3-12 .200 9-20 The Citadel 2-10 .166 9-12 continued from page 7 , a tch for the corps of cadets at The Pit. I'm not sure where she was sithen VMI played in Varsity Gym, hut it is usually pretty loud here! Of course, we're not ordered to cheer. n °" U ^The 1 980 -HI season has been a very strange one. First, Boston College layers got caught shaving points. Then, someone found out that players at « chita State received money under the table. (No wonder they're in the 1 20.) Now a player at Southern Cal gets kicked off the team because the |0,) ^ f a ught him drinking a strawberry daiquiri. When will it end? " xhe NBA is also suffering from a rash of problems this season. At,|ence in the pros is off over 10 per cent so far. The television ratings have also fallen. All this doesn't give the college players much to look for­ Furman ward to. Picture this scene: hundreds of newsmen packed into a room, with ameras and microphones poised to record a few words from the speaker. A ro star announcing his retirement? Dave Winfield signing a contract? President Reagan's press conference? No, it's just a high school kid an­ nouncing what school he would like to attend. Herrin Clemson Bound Incredible amounts of interest were directed toward the nation's best prep basketball players and their college choices recently, and many of the youngsters tried to get it over with as quickly as possible. The new trend is ,oselect a school early by making a verbal commitment thereby escaping a f e W months of recruiting pressure. App Coaches Challenge A Call The ACC had already profitted from these early commiters, with loads of lalent apparently headed for the league again this year. Carolina had already collared the state's top three guards (Mike Jordan of Wilmington, Buz/ Peterson of Asheville, and Lynwood Robinson of Dudley), along with the best big man in Texas. State will get one of the country's best players in 6-7 guard Dinky Procter, and Maryland has gotten a commitment from Adrian Branch of DcMatha High. The nation's best player, 6-11 center Pat Ewing, announced last week that be will attend Georgetown. But these early announcements are not always final. There is still time for the other player to change his mind. As Lcfiv Drisell says: "Don't relax until they show up for classes." Soccer Tourney Set Indoor soccer is coming to Thirty-nine games will be played, and a $1 ticket will be good for the entire tournament. The Mountaineers will field two squads for the tourney, with Duke, N.C. State, North Carolina, South Carolina and Davis and Elkins among those college teams ex­ pected to come. High school AllState teams from North Carolina and Ohio will participate, as will an "old-timers" team made up of coaches. Varsity Gym! Appalachian State will host a 16 team indoor soccer tournament March 27-29, and some of the South's best teams arc expected to participate. Teams Represent ASU The Appalachian State intramural flag football champions recently represented the University and the state in the Second Annual Michelob Light Sugar Bowl Classic in New Orleans, La. Of the 52 men's collegiate teams competing, ASU's Kappa Sigma frater­ nity finished 19th. The Untouchables, ASU's women champs, finished ninth out of the fifteen teams. Play was held on the campus of the University of New Orleans, Dec. 28-Jan. 1. Host school New Orleans took the men's title, while Southeastern Louisianna was the women's winner. Prior to his arrival at Centra] Davidson he coached at R-S Central, for three years and at Lexington Senior High for three. It's a great opportunity for him," said Working. "He did a great job for us." Les Herrin Men's Tennis Team To Open Season Saturday by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • »« • • • • • • • • • • < usttcHus . at you want. ASU coach Hank Steinbrecher is currently setting the tournament up, hoping to make it "the best in­ door tournament in the Southeast." Les Herrin, defensive coor­ dinator for Appalachian's 1980 football team, has left ASU for the linebacker coach's post at Clemson. Herrin, 32, leaves after one season of serving under first-year head coach Mike Working. He came to ASU during the spring semester last year after three suc­ cessful head coaching seasons at Central Davidson High in Lex­ ington. The Appalachian State men's tennis team will open their 1981 season Saturday with a match 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. against Western Kentucky in the ETSU Mini-Dome in Johnson Citv, TN. App coach Bob Light welcomes back five lettermen from last year's squad, including three All-Southern Conference players. Playing at the number one spot again this year will be Karl Johnson, who had the league's best record for first position. Joining Johnston are Louie Mohan, Paul Lewis, Scott Sciotto and Butch Du n n. | University Bookstore Lobby back, and we hope to have a good season." " W e have a very good schedule," said Light. "We have a good nucleus of players coming The first home match for ASU will be Saturday, Feb. 28 against Lander on the President's courts. Outstanding newcomers include Bob Allsbrook and freshman Hobhie Lowe. This weekend's match opens the Apps 29 game schedule, which in­ cludes a full slate of conference foes, as well as matches with Duke, Wake Forest, South Carolina and Virginia Tech. The team will make Feb. 18,19,20 an eight game spring break trip through Florida. Paul Lewis Karl Johnston AMERICA'S LEADING MAGICIAN AND ILLUSIONI ANDRE KOLE CAMP SEAPAPWP SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS a t Camp S e a G u l l ( b o y s ) and Camp Seafarer ( g i r l s ) . Serving a s a camp counselor i s 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 sailing, motorboating, and seamanship, plus many usual camping a c t i v i t i e s including a wide v a r i e t y 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 information and application, please write a brief resume of t r a i n i n g and e x p e r i e n c e i n a r e a ( s ) s k i l l e d t o Don Cheek,^ Director, Camps Sea Gull/Seafarer, P. 0 . Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. n r r n — nun t u r n i W | 1 "1 {'dCiMjt'A 410 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. Make Biscuits ToOrder Drive-Thru Window 100 Delicious Combinations' Biggest Biscuits In Boone!! i " If you haven't Tried Them... The time is NOW!!" ANY SIZE Steak Hash Browns Drink & Cobbler Bot and Homemade! Ham a n d Egg B i s c u i t s r sausage, Steak tenderloin, ^ e k e n , Baked Ham.... (704) 262-5814 hanks For Your Support! A MAGICAL AND SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE AS WITNESSED IN 73 COUNTRIES BY OVER 70 MILLION PEOPLE —— Offer Good Thru 8:00a.m. to 9:00 p.m. | ONLY O N E C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R ^ ^ J / I ^ T J T E A S J Hour " " 5 : T o~M~T :Oo" p M~ S u n . - W e d . " 5 : 3 0 AM - 2 AM T h u r s - S a t . liss—iwaimMisngMiGBi —»rrn EXPERIENCE THE IMPOSSIBLE Tuesday February 24th 7:30 pm Farthing Auditorium Tickets are S3,$4&$5 On Sale In The Student I nion Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and Interfraternity council �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 17. 1981 MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST «* , • K " ( > • APPEAR ING• *"•-& roc* THIS WEEK KAYS * Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Nights Feb. 17.18&19 TUESDAY LADIES LOCKUP ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE WITH FREE BEVERAGES 8-9 pm NO GUYS ALLOWED TILL 9 O'CLOCK ,>Wm T- flftlffl" • ^ THURSDAY LADIES NITE Serving Full Menu 6-9 pm Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salads and Cheeses ALL LADIES Till Midnight ADMITTED FREE Ransom Street o s 295-7275 £ <#> Blowing Rock � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0217_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 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 1981-02-17 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5e2f5a34e140bd27a40c1cb5921edc5f.pdf e4d2682e919f3df873bb0a8de907421b PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, N.C. Thursday, February 12. 1981 Group Plans Duck tyi Flock Reduction by ED HOLZINGER News Editor A campus organization is planning to rempve all but four or five of the more than 45 ducks from the University duckpond. Tri-Bcta, a biology honors group, met Tuesday night and made formal plans to move the ducks to Lake Hickory at an The ASU duck population will be thinned out considerably in the next week in order to alleviate what sonic call severe overcrowding. The duck flock has grown too large for the pond Proponents of the move cast-off Easter ducks. and has started polluting it. say many of the ducks arc Senate Backs Campus Beer by KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Editor The ASU Student Senate has gone on record as supporting a statute change in North Carolina that would allow the sale of beer and wine on state campuses. The resolution of support, which was introduced and co-sponsored by Roman Nelson and Steve Duncan, not only supports the sale of these alcoholic beverages but supports any programming that would enhance social activity on the campuses due to the ability to purchase malt beverages and wine. "This bill supports the fact that alcoholic beverage sales can be a source of revenue," Nelson said, "which would undoubtedly he beneficial to the respective universities and the students." The resolution is in support of the measures presented in "An Act to Permit 'he Sale of Malt Beverages and Wine on the Property of Institutions in the University of North Carolina System." This allows that the Board of Trustees of the Institution would have the right to approve or disapprove the sale of alcohol on 'heir respective campuses. Nelon said yesterday that the passage ol such an act would not only allow a more controlled alcohol environment but that hopefully it would reduce the number of driving under the influence (DU1) charges against students. Members of society, according to the resolution, arc considered to be adults at age 18 and are permitted to vote, register for the draft, go to war and to consume alcoholic beverages. College students fall into the age classification, say Nelson and Duncan, and should have the right to purchase and consume alcohol on campuses across the state. They feel that the prohibitive statute discriminates against students attending public colleges and universities. After a motion by Senate member Pat Baltes to accept the proposal, the resolution passed by consent. Other business handled by the Senate in Tuesday night's meeting included the appointment of Lea Caldwell as assistant to the chief justice. When asked about her qualifications, Caldwell said, "...patience and, definitely, knowing how to type." The Senate also appointed sophomore Jerry Adams to serve on the Budget Council. Adams is an accounting major and a member of the Senate. Staff Writer Getting people off the street nd on the job is a. major concern of Americans today. U and the state of North ro'ina are doing their part to "iat measures are taken to ""piement this policy. Students Help Small Businesses by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer As the economy piods alo ig, many small businessmen are seeking 'help in contending vith the problems of surviving in the business world. Soirje small businessmen in the area are turning to the Small Business Institute and ASU. The SBI has been in operation on the ASU campus for two years. Dr. .I.D. Richardson, chairman of the Marketing and Management Department, describes the SBI as "primarily tic educational aim of the Small Business Administration." The SBI attempts to match students with businessmen who need assistance. The students will work with each business and will attempt to suggest alternatives to students and non-college students jobs they can do and enjoy. Schools above the high school level are also funded by the vocational education program to prepare teachers- to teach these fields. Gov. Hunt has, been actively engaged in bringing new industry to North Carolina, and has attracted more than $7.6 billion fqr new and expanding industries during the past three and one half years, representing more Feb. 9-14 |las offically been :V"ned Vocational Education w q c in North Carolina by j0.Vernor James Hunt. Chancellor improve their business. The students prepare a report which suggests alternatives and it is up to the businessman to implement these plans. The report is first given to the businessman to approve and then is passed along the line until it reaches the SBA office in Charlotte. The SBI held its first meeting of the year on campus Feb. 9. Those present included the students and the clients who are seeking help. The group of about 20 represented all types of businesses from a doughnut shop to a company specializing in the installation of alternative energy sources. Richardson compared the class to a consulting firm. He said the students should think of themselves as the junior consultants and himself as a senior consultant. fe ^-Ingram is funded by the state and Ioca 1 pur '"men,s f°r 'be express °sc of teaching high school go-°1 H'' than 117,000 new jobs which will be available in the 1980s. Members of the home economics department have been working on publicising the Vocational Educational Week for the last two and a half weeks, including a major display in the Bookstore window and an information contact table in the Student Union. Also at the opening meeting was Charles McKeel of the Charlotte office of the SBA. McKeel who joined the SBA shortly after its inception in 1958, stressed that the SBA is one of the few government agencies that docsnt regulate the people they are trying to help. He said, "We just try to help people help themselves." The people at the meeting were introduced to the large number of programs that the SBA/SB1 has availible. The SBA is largely concerned with helping businesses financially. It is currently having trouble with the large amount of loan applications and the limited amount of money that is available to loan. The businessmen, among whom were two artists, learned that the SBA is just starting a special program to help the artists. Richardson said, "Traditionally it was thought that you couldn't have good business and good management. But from what I am told many of the old masters were shrewd businessmen." The businessmen were al$o told about programs aimed at helping minority and female run businesses. But according to McKeel the waiting list for these programs is so long that it is pointless to even keep a list. 0n c Wilson stated that he signed the proclamation because he felt that it would be advantageous to both the town and the University. Hi i'i "U)mas and Boone Mayor Dm-i.CV ,W'lson also signed Uamations aimost identical to n s to include Boone citizens an. A and ASU students. Rational education is "cation which prepares one ** careers which do not ^ccssarily require a degree," fording to Dr. Charlotte a". orofessor of home gnomics, "it js to prepare P'c to be self-sufficient, or "oinically independent." Vocational Education Week is also being sponsored by about 16 Boone area merchants. Officers of the Home Ec. Teacher Education Majors Club, (1-r) Darlene Riddle, Sylvia Howey, Barbara Cook, Dora Chacon and Kim Gray, look on as Chancellor Thomas (left) and Mayor ukc uus in me wna, ne saiu. Randall said that though it made no difference to him whether the ducks stayed or not, he personally would ither have about five on the pond. Randall cited the problem as stemming from people dumping unwanted Easter ducks in the pond. Tri Beta has been the motive force on campus behind the relocation. According to Hall, the members found out about the situation when Randall mentioned it in one of his labs after he was contacted by the Humane Society. The society fed the ducks everyday during the semester break, according to Burnley, and were concerned with their welfare. Hall brought the problem before the club in their next meeting, and was put in charge of contacting the administration and various organizations to orchestrate the move. Hall went to Richard Arnold, associate vice chancellor for business operation, about the situation. He recommended she write the club's proposal in memo form and submit it to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for business affairs. Hall's memo, dated Feb. 2, see DUCK page 4 ASU News Bureau Photo Vocational Education Week Sponsored by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN unannounced time, possioiy within the next week. Tri-Beta secretary Marty Hall emphasized that the moving of the ducks is solely to the fowls' advantage. "We're not doing this for our benefit," she said. "We're really trying to do something for the ducks. The students want the ducks, but they don't want to take care of them" The group contends the ducks are overcrowded, causing a shortage of food as well as polluting the pond and surrounding banks. The Watauga County Humane Society agrees. "They are not able to fend for themselves in that little, landscaped area," Velma Burnley, president of the Humane Society said Tuesday. "Moving the ducks appears to be the best thing." Hall stated that about 15 ducks died during December and January of unknown causes. Both groups consulted Dr. Frank Randall, a professor of biology who teaches ornithology. Randall said yesterday that the ducks are overcrowded, thus polluting the water with their droppings and denuding the ground around the pond. This is preventing them from getting a proper diet. "There is no way you would ever find 45 ducks in a situation Wilson Educational Week proclamation. sign the Vocational Dr. McC'all stated that she is very pleased with the response on both the *tatc and local levels, and that it is one of »he few times that the town and the University have been on the same side. A "Forum on Vocational Education" will be aired on sec VOCATIONS pa$? 5 of the important activities the SBA is involved in is trying to be an intermediary between the small businessman and the banks. They will help the business in negotiations with the bank. They will try to convince a bank not to turn down a loan application solely on the basis of lack of collateral. The SBA is also interested in working with businesses speicalizing in imports. A program is being developed where a business may get a loan in order to make a purchase of imported goods. This program is similar to a current program which will give contractors funds to purchase the materials necessary for a contract. These loans are short-term and a new loan must be negotiated for each new job. The SBI is a wing of the SBA but has nothing to do with the loan programs. One of the matters stressed at the meeting was that the SBI is not a loan agency, nor a collection agency. The SBI seeks to help businesses help themselves to become more efficient. Another service the SBI performs is that of giving the business the equivalent of a whole consulting firm at its disposal. Richardson said, "If the counselor cannot answer the problem, then I expect to be consulted, if I see SBI paec 5 Housing Schedule Set The Office of Residence Life announces the following schedule for students desiring to apply for on-campus housing for the next school year: Current on-campus residents may pick-up applications from your respective Resident Director on either March 16th or 17th. On Wednesday and Thursday of the same week (March 18th and 19th), applications and a $50.00 deposit must be turned in at the Mini-Theater of the Student Union, luitc submittal will affect student priority for assignment. Off-cainpus student desiring on-campus housing for 1981-82 may pick-up applications from the Oificc of Residence Life, Room 226 of Workman Hall, during the week of March 2 3rd-28th. These must be completed and returned with a $50.00 deposit to the University Cashier's Office no later 'ban March 28th in order to insure consideration lor on-campus housing for next year. �U.S. Must Not Back Dow T h e Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN it Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzingt-r... News Editor Copy Editor. . . Vickie McQuay (.'hrin INelnon. .. Mountaineer Living Editorial Page Ed.. M. Hannah INeill Caldwell. . .Sports Editor Photo Editor. Itonian INelaon Tony Hamey. . .Ad 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 Xtntain 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 Class Length Profs Be Careful In Monday's Faculty Senate meeting, senators heard the report ol a subcommittee researching the feasibility of a 15-minutc interval between classes. Manv problems have arisen because of the present 10-minute break for a variety of reasons. During periods of extremely bad weather, many students find it difficult to make their wav across campus from one class to another in only 10 minutes. The main problem, however, seems to be caused by professors who keep classes longer than the set lime limit. The first substantial test to be faced by the new Reagan administration may not be far off. Although the President and Secretary of State Haig have both made forceful statements warning the Soviet Union to keep its troops out of Poland, a Russian invasion still rests on the brink of imminence. If such a course is pursued by the Soviets, what position will our country take? During his campaign, Ronald Reagan made a primary issue out of the fact that our foreign policy is in shambles. He commented heavily on the matter of the Soviet refusal to pay any attention to the requests or policies set by our government. Reagan felt that the United States should deal with die Soviets on more tenacious terms in order to regain our supremacy in world leadership. Reagan has been President for less than a month, and already the Soviets are threatening military intervention in a country that is second only to the Russians in manufacturing goods in Eastern Europe. Furthermore, our "integrity" and "credibility" are at stake once again as Poland is a nation to which our government pledged Adolf Hitler. Not indebted to us for Since the end of our involvement in the Vietnam conflict, the topic of "war" has not ranked highly in popularity polls. Our former presidents since that time have been very cautious about involving military in any other situations like that in Vietnam. With our Defense spending was drastically cut, we suddenly found ourselves second in command to the Soviet Union. Now we find ourselves having to play catch-up to a country whose ideology is one of rapid expansion and total control of the lives of the people with whom they deal. Parity and disarmament are two ideas which have been cleverly manipulated by the Soviets in order to mock the United States government and its functions. th/ lives, but many 0f our pK friends still owe m 5%,, dollars for that war. ["s ol Greg Newman support in 1977. If the Soviets do invade, and Reagan and Haig hold sturdy to their prescribed foreign policy doctrines, is a military confrontation between the two superpowers inevitable, or is Poland really worth fighting for? on| Poland itself may not be worth U.S. military intervention; however, the item at stake is our integrity and effectiveness in leading the way for peace in our world society. Our country has been virtually ineffective in stopping Soviet aggression for over a decade. The Russians continue to disregard our warnings since they have successfully revealed our inability to back up those warnings. ' may sound like advocate for ', mj, ttron confrontation betwee United States and the."1' Union but 1 am not £> monger- and 1 certainly not be running t0 the *?* recruiting office should horror occur. Bul p ^ a Reagan should not backT"' on warning the Soviets to out of Poland. If We b . this time, then we'll back a next time, and the h„n,i saga will contine indefinitely * The United States has protested and negotiated too much. Only weak countries have need for negotiating. Therefore, why are we incessantly talking and making threats? Remember Czechoslovakia in 1968 and Afghanistan in 1979? The need for affirmative action is imperative! We have been pushed around by the Soviets too long. So long, in fact, that the reliability of our allies is now in questionable status. I am speaking of the European countries where American blood was spilled to help save them and the world from Nazism and If we, as a country, canardently back up our positi ' on world issues facing us toda then we should not even both to voice our opinions, and J accept the fact thai th countries around the world view us as "just another nation'' Therefore, 1981 is the yeat to prove to ourselves and to the rest of the world that we are not "just another nation," bUi the United States of Arnerica-the greatest and most powerful nation on the face of the earth Our Readers' Views- Some professors seem to have little or no awareness of time when leaching a class. Students sign up lor a class expecting to be kept in the classroom for a certain length of time. When that lime period is lengthened by forgetful or over/.ealous in­ Reck Responds To Raymond/Dotson Argument structors, students have trouble being on time for classes im­ mediately following. I he professors of those following classes then must be interrupted by late arrivals which can disrupt class attention. Students who are late also miss a few minutes ment or suggestion that either of Editor, I he Appalachian: the professors involved were not At the risk of being accused of energy conscious. Professor Ray­ ol the next class, a loss which can cause the student a great carrying things too far, I would deal of difficulty. A one-sentence announcement of an up­ like to comment of some issues that. What Dotson appeared to he coming test can be sorely missed. raised hv an article in The Ap­ concerned about was what was palachian written by Steve Dotson SAID to students in the introduc­ Most students, contrary to popular belief, do not enjoy be­ ing late to class, especially when many professors hold late­ comers in rather low esteem, fortunately, some professors are mond thought ihe article said ("Students Must Be Energy Con­ tory geology class about career op­ scious." Jan. 20) and a letter writ­ portunities in geology. students will ever have the chance Professor Raymond's onlv ten by Professor Loren Raymond It is really irrelevant to the quite understanding when it comes to a student being re­ ("Dotson Has It Wrong," Feb. 5) basic point of thi 1 chastise the Sierra Club for being in criticism of that article. of the professors involved, as "many students want training and quired to walk all tbe way across campus from one class to too soft on environmental issues, pointed out by Professor Ray­ a union card. . .rather than an or see that professor live a life mond, lias personally arid profes­ 'education'. . ." and that Dotson that does not "reflect thoughtless is naive if he thinks otherwise. Bm another. But some still maintain the rule that everyone must he prompt or they must find out what they have missed on 1 feel that in being so defensive of himself, his department, and his article that one to hear one of I fie professors defense of what was said is thai The simplest solution is the one adopted bv the Faculty field, Professor Raymond sionally taken up tbe cause of en­ consumerism," or even take overlooks the main point of Dot- their own. vironmental issues or that the this is just the point that Dotson Geology I 103 or 1200. All that has tried to raise! To what extent those students heard—and this is must we bend our educational the main point of Dolson's ar­ message in order to recruit son's article. That is a shame department of geology offers en­ Senate—professors should be urged to maintain their time since I suspect that both Dotson vironmentally sensitive courses. limitations and Raymond, as environmen­ What is relevant is what was said, ticle—were statements about talists, are in basic agreement. why it was said, but not who said students who "want training and a lucrative careers for geology ma­ union card" so that they ran find jors in the mineral and energy in­ lucrative positions in when conducting class and should not detain students. More warning bells in classroom buildings would help, but a little more effort on the part of the professors would be even better. I re-read M r . Dolson's article and nowhere did I find anv state­ it! Alter all, few, if anv, of those dustry. industries see PROFESSOR page 3 Boone Winter Weather Is Unnerving Whoever Is Playing The Weather Joke, I Give Up- You Win I'm a newcomer to winter in Boone. And I've been patient. I mean, I've really been patient. But, frankly, I've just about had it. Something must be done to prevent further terrorism by Jack Frost. He must be stopped. Seriously, though...is this weather a practical joke, or what? If it is -- you pranksters win. Just turn up the heat. (A silly notion, of course. No. even P.T. Barnum was brilliant enough to construe as elaborate a practical joke as this monster you folks casually refer to as "weather."; I used to Ic.ve snow. There was a special feeling that came with waking up early for school, looking out the window and seeing a smooth blanket >f powder on the ground. That blanket meant instantly a day o f - just keep the temperature under 30, add water and let the hooks sit, break out the sled and frolic in the glory. But snow was so fun back then because it was so rare. Anything rare is special: money, -teak, money. The only thing rare about the snow in Boone is its propensity to fall constantly. And I do mean, in fact, I stress, constantly It falls constantly because I spent my first two years of college at the University of South Cnrolina in the tropical paradise of Columbia (actually, it was two-end-a-half years -- four semesters and a joke, the humor of which very few people got.) Columbia was a veritable desert compared to Boone. it? To the SGA I can only say -- "Impeach! Impeach!" The student body put its faith in you people, so start doing something. Call the Environmental Protection Agency! Call the National Weather Bureau' If the Jack and Herbert thermostat dipped below 40 down there, all pretensions to civilization were lifted. The governor proclaimed the region a disaster Call the CIA, the FBI, the PTA, call anyone, call everyone, but don't call me "boy." On second thought, let's leave the CIA and FBI out of this one, okay? -Instead, call High Point weatherman Frank Deal; it may not get any warmer, but at least we'll have someone to laugh at. (Example: "By the time 1 get the kleenex. HI area and the National Guard was summoned. Mothers panicked, fathers fled, babies cried. Clergymen prepared themselves for judgement. Winos, politicians and real estate salesmen reached for be sneezing." Get it, huh, get it? Ah, go back to your AC-DC records you insufferable morons: you probably weren't even born then, anyway). that last bottle of cherry ripple. Lovers held each other tight. New Yorkers shrugged, sagged and said, "Geez Christ, guys, for dis we left da city?" The point is, the SGA must act -- it's imperative; imperative. I say. If the SGA chooses not to act, heads will roll. I'm talking Here in Boone, if the temperature rises above 30, the entire town dons new bathing suits and tosses new frisbees. Life becomes a swirling scenario of flip-flops, "Surfin', USA," and vague (i.e. unlikely) memories of that one "special Easter." offended. In fact, you can take your skis and...never mind that, you want to ski, melt the snow and get yourselves a boat. Better yet, take up hang-glide and take a tunning jump. (I'm sorry, I d°nI Something needs to be done to end this madness. Drastic measures must be taken. I often wonder if I'm the only sane mean that. It's just that I...I...hell, I don't know what I mean)Tilings might be different if I could go somewhere. But I CAhf human left. I'm lonely, distraught. I need help. I need consolation. My stubborn car just can't seem to adjust to ice. So I'm stuck in I need love, tenderness and devotion. I need a Budweiser and a pack of roasted peanuts. my apartment. Do you know what that can do to a guy? 'm on the brink of a nervous breakdown. I've worn out five copies ol an Morrison's "Brown-Eyed Girl" ("Hey where did we go, days when Yes, I suffer while the Student Government Association remains stagnant on the weather issue. That's always the way, though, isn't revolution here, baby. Death to the bourgeois pigs! II I'm offending any of you skiers, then you'll just have to be the rains came?") and Heart." 10 copies of Hank Williams' "Cold, Col Indeed, my sanity is in severe trouble; just ask the 5,000-p°un^ JACK, P* S o KPMxep. 1 HA WT KlSSH) A Sidle MAYS, *7fr. Siberian Husky with the receding hairline who keeps waking ' from my sleep at two in the morning. He'll tell you. He's living IF OhJLS recoomizz mi PLIGHT and rescue MF. I'M AtHOST suicidal. \ proof that all is not well in the inner sanctum of my mindFor instance, get this -- just last night wc had a conversation: When,' I inquired, "is this weather going to ease up? When,' he responded, "the Tarheels can manage to hold a against Virginia." "When," I pleaded, "will that be?" "When, heh-heh," he laughed, "Jimmy stop throwing corners!" the ball to the pop-corn , r Black and Mike W vendor during , I mean, tell me -- is this the experience of a sal1L '! ^ 5,000-pound Siberian Huskies with receding hairlines who understand that if Carolina would just forsake the four-cor they d win anyway? But what the heck; I pulled for Virginia. ^ was 3(°EiacnaCZ3t=3 h a i io r-ionr And my fat friend and I have a bet going if the (avs an Heels meet in the ACC tournament. Lord, hut this winter is dragging on. �THE ore Readers' Views- professor Misses Point Of Article continued . from page 2 jobs with large mineral and energy ,i I., stuff an alreadv obese design*11 • ii 1 ' culture with »» "Mailable ap- industries, rather than some other subjeel. All ol this, and much more, hits |,rofpssor Raymond mentions hard at issues of (he survival ol tM-aeh professor spoke for only universities and of the values of ' m inutes, suggesting, I supthat they didn't have time to Dotson lor reminding me to be concerned. We can't really justify education. We must all be con- better matches and send them till to be employed by pyromaniacs. l itis letter is not pointing any seious of the degree to which we fingers, but only inviting all of us put the survival ol our disciplines r.eak about other issues. Onee •„ I he most important ques- to be a bit more introspective. in the marketplace ahead of other S ' is why they ehose to take , own discipline and I thank Mr. giving lhe skills necessary to make petite? values. I worry about this issue a * six minutes and speak about tin's' Gregory G. Reek great deal when it comes to ntv Professor. Anthropology Columnist Answers Bowden's Charges count. I even checked with them Editor, The Appalachian- on three different occasions. I feel Mr, Bowden. I would like to your definition of the word? I I you were unnerved by my the Chair of Banking should be comments concerning the banking more aware of the opportunities industry, may I remind von that reference to my editorial available in banking, instead of in­ this was an editorial, not a news "Whatever Happened To Fair sisting that it is only the figment report. In editorials, the writer's Banking" (The Appalachian. Jan. ol some editorial writer's imagina­ opinion on the subject is 20). First, I would like to say I was tion. Don't you think your presented. Obviously, your credible, lair and accurate in my students would also benefit front knowledge of the media is about 'such knowledge? as fuzzy as your present knowledge of the bank industry as industry. I can back up this state­ ment with this ev idence: I called An*l as for my accusations of it pertains to people in my age the banking industry, they Ion everv hank in Boone before group, in my social class and with my banking problems. writing my aritcle. From this infor­ were lair as well as accurate mation I then proceeded to write because every thing I wrote about I mv editorial. have personally cxoerienccd. I f Bonnie Burns ibis isn i accurate tusl what is ASD PO Box 2139 | feel that in your letter to the editor (The Appalachian, Feb. 10) von onlv proved to be doing what you wrongly accused me of doing. You. Mr. Bowden, are the one who did not check all your Andersen Apologizes Kdilor, The Appalachian: sources. For if you did you would have not had anything to write the This letter is in response to the expense and make fun ol people who try to do a job or who care is. Bv not checking out sources feedback that I received from my what this campus looks like. I still last letter editor about— on my behalf that regard that group of persons with My Feb. 10 letter \as printed in YOU were the one who was not The Appalachian) gave some peo­ honest, fair, or credible. as much disgust as before. I feel that I owe an apology to ple the impression that I was those persons living in Justice "ragging out" on the entire foot­ dorm who do not act this way who area hanks before writing those ball team. I realize that due to the thought I was talking about them false statements about me, you wording of it. it did sound that and who contribute their sweat and lime to ASH. If you would have called the would have found out that I did way. I DO N O T regard the entire not dream up the free checking football team or even a majority of account with no strings attached. it as "parasites." One does exist on the face of the Furthermore, I wish to thank My comments were directed earth. It's here in Boone and is toward that group of persons, available with the Bank of North ; the people who called to disagree whether scholarship or not, living or agree with what I wrote. Carolina NA. This string-free ac­ in Justice dorm who do live like Bret ton Andersen count is colled the student ac­ animals, vandalize at everyone's February seems too cold and wet for singing love's praises. It has always seemed a rather unpropitious time for such a feast as St. Valentine's February 12, 1981 3 ASH PO Box W Michael Questell Day; spring lends itself more suitably to thoughts of love and companionship. Were it true that Valentine's Day, with all its attendant outpouring of flowers and greeting cards, was a recent celebration, I would be tempted to think it was all the brainchild of some Madison Avenue type. Like all of our better traditions and impulses, Valentine's Day has suffered mightily from the abuses and vagaries of modern, teleprompted mercantilism. The celebration of love we observe each February probably originated in the annual Roman feast in honor of Juno, (the Greek goddess Hera), wife of Jupiter (Zeus), and guardian of marriage and women. Young men drew slips of paper from a drum and the girl whose name was on each slip became that young man's sweetheart until the next festival. clarifv a few things with you in positions concerning the banking Thursday Valentine's Day Is Too Commercialized p-M . APPALACHIAN This practice evidently was continued by the early Christians and was tied to the feastday of Saint Valentine who was martyred, according to tradition, on Feb. 14, 269 A.D. Apparently, the Roman Emperor Claudius had prohibited Christian weddings, but Father Valentine, who was a convert to Christianity, performed them anyway. There is also the legend that he restored the sight of his jailer's blind daughter before being executed. Later in history, the names of various saints were put into a barrel and drawn out in order that the recipient should emulate the life of a particular saint each day of the following year. Eventually, the custom changed to where young girls put their own names into the barrel and were drawn by all the young men. type, named Igor chained to a desk in a dungeon underneath the Hallmark headquarters, condemned to the torturous composition of thousands of valentine cards. Of course television programs take the valentine slant in order that those regular viewers who generally live their lives by proxy glued to the tube, can also love by proxy. The soap operas are best of all. I should like to see a dozen roses wilt under the stagelights on the Valentine's Day episode of some daily "dilemma-drama." I mean just droop over and expire. Anyhow, not being much of a poet except in rare flashes of creative inspiration, 1 might buy a card and suffer the enclosed inscription. After all, it's the thought, or the attempt at thought, that counts. But that's weak. I could have some roses delivered by the florist: but no, that's about as personal as a telegram. Still, who am I to buck the modern age, even though it be impersonal? There was a time, not necessarily "the good old days," when to know a little poetry, even recite a line or two, was not so gauche as it appears to be now. A young man might bring a lady a red rose and recite from Robert Burns', "A Red, Red Rose": Oh, my love is like a red, red rose That's newly sprung in June. Oh, my love is like the melodie That's sweetly played in tune. Ultimately, the youngsters insisted on choosing their own partners and the lottery faded away. It became customary to offer a written declaration to one's "valentine", some short poem or prose. Of course, those who were less astute than their fellows might persuade a talented young writer to compose their valentines for them. A collection of valentine verses was published in 1797. Entitled "The Young Man's Valentine Writer," this collection was an early forerunner for the modern greeting card. Valentine's Day has become, at least in this century, a big business. The Christmas displays in stores are hardly cleared away before the shelves are re-stocked with heart shaped boxes of candy, greeting cards and valentine paraphenalia of all descriptions. Hallmark Cards runs advertisements in which the Christmas "You never said it that way before" is replaced by the Valentine's Day "You never said it that way before." When I saw one of the ads, I imagined some Quasimodo, hunchback One might recite Ben Jonson's "Song to Celia" if the young lady's eyes are particularly enchanting. One could even go so far, if he were sufficiently bold, to substitute for Celia, another name, say Susan or whoever: Drink to me only with thine eyes. And I will pledge with mine: Or leave a kiss but in the cup, And 111 not look for wine. Surely we can improve on the hunchback of Hallmark if we take a little time and make a little effort. If it seems that our lives and our relationships lack depth or meaning, it may be due to the over-simplified and superficial sentimentality that is marketed in the name of our nobler sentiments. The $6 billion profit reported by Ma Bell for 1980 leads me to believe that we're all trying to get in touch with somebody. So, while I'm in touch with you--I wish you love and peace this Valentine's Day. Communique Anyone interested in a summer study in Spain should contact Dr. R. Diaz-Solis in Sanford Hall 522 or at 262-3095. The study will begin June 1 and continue lor five weeks. The topics covered will include conversa­ tion and culture, and students may earn up to six semester hours of Spanish credit. "The Blues-Pop Connection," a presentation focusing on the folk roots in popular music, by Dr. Bill Lightfoot, will be given Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. in 301 Sanford. It is sponsored by Alpha Chi and all new and old members are urged to attend to receive information on upcom­ ing events. Pi Sigma Kpsil >n will hold its Rcneral business meeting Thurs­ day, Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. in 103 Walker Business Building. All members and prospective members in the orientation pro­ cess should attend. Kappa Delta Pi will meet Mon­ day, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. in 267 Ed­ win Duncan Hall. There will be a guest speaker and plans to at­ tend the convention in Atlanta will be discussed. All members are urged to attend. A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., focusing on international studies issues, is planned for March 25-29. A visit to the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for participants in New York and there will also be one night in the capital. For more in­ formation, contact the Depart­ ment of Political Science/Criminal Justice at 262-3085. Westminister Fellowship, an in­ terdenominational Christian fellowship group, will sponsor a "Dessert Hour and Discussion" with Bill Knox, ASU's new Presbyterian campus minister. It will take place Thursday, Feb. 12 from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian Student Center (the house across from the First Presbyterian Church). For the featured dessert each person will be making his own sundae. Pi Sigma Epsilon will conduct a bake sale Feb. 16 and 18, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. in the main lobby of Walker Business Building. Anyone interested in serving on a University committee and helping make student opinions heard is urged to contact Bandy CLASSIFIED RECORD BAR-one of the largest retail record chains is accepting applications for its new Boone Mall location in Boone. Full and Part-time positions available. Responsibilities include enthusiastic customer service, ^-ash register operation, stock counts, and reorders. Position for Part-time store artist also. Starting pay $3.35/hour. Apply Person at the Ramada Inn in Boone Feb.19, 10am-7pm. An ln _equal opportunity employer M/F. SUMMER & EMPLOYMENT: WEEKEND Wildwater, Ltd. Outdoor Adventures. Professional River Outfitter. Chattooga Ocoee & Tennessee. Outposts: River, South Carolina; Nolichucky Seeking Rivers, Applications: R'ver Guides, Office Staff, Food Se r v i c e . M e c h a n i c . B e n e f i t s : Salaries, Training Programs, Housing. EOE. Campus interviews. Wildwater. Ltd.. 400 Competitive West Road, Portsmouth, 23?07. (804) 397-6658. VA SUMMER COUNSELING—Ex­ cellent opportunities for men and women who are interested in serv­ ing boys and girls ages 7-16. guiding them in their physical, mental and spiritual development. Only those persons who will dedicate their wholehearted ef­ forts to help each individual child develop his/her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles south of Charlotte. NCr is an ACA ac­ credited camp member, specializ­ ing 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 back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent pro­ gram. For further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird. Route 4. Box 166-A, Clover. SC 29710 (803-831-2121). FOR SALE Excellent Condition. 1976 Chev. Blazer, Gold and White. Has only 43,000 miles. Contact me anytime at 264 1310. CAROLINE- Happy Valentine's Day from Duke. Here's to midnight rendezvous, beach walks, a deserted island, a million bucks, and a propeller as big as a plane. Keep on believing! Love, Mark STUDY IN EUROPE: The University of Louvain (est. 1425) Leuven, Belgium offers COIVPLETE PROGRAMMES IN PHILOSOPHY FOR THE DEGREES OF B.A., MA., and Ph.D. plus a JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMME. All courses are in English. Tuition is 11,500 Beligum Franks ($400). Write to: Secretary Programmes, Mercierplein Belgium 2, English Kardinaal B-300 Leuven, The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to congratulate Lesa Mitchell, a member of The Order of Diana for winning the TKE District Sweetheart Competition. From here she will compete against seventeen other girls in National Competition coming up in April. Lesa, a senior from Hickory, North Carolina is also a member of the Delta Zeta Sorority. Sail the BAHAMAS for SPRING BREAK! Includes roundtrip transportation from Chapel Hill to Miami: All meals, stocked bar on each boat, all for $399.00. Call John at (919) 967-8117 for details. THE APPALACHIAN staff would like to wish all our advertisers A HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! WE vwuld also like to extend these greetings to the faculty .staff .students,and the Appalachian Community! Sain at 262-2265 or come by the second Boor of Workman Hall. The Boone Area Chapter of NOW will sponsor a program en­ titled "Contemporary Lifestyles and Relationships" Thursday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center on the corner of Rivers and Water Streets. Refreshments will precede the program at 7 p.m. It will be an informal program where various couples discuss their lifestyles and how they have dealt with problems they've faced in a society where women and men are changing. Anyone interested in forming a Folk Dance Group is asked to contact Stephanie Perrin at Belk Library (262-2186) or Patrick Morgan (262-2095 office or 297-3568 home). Anyone interested in par­ ticipating in any of the various services provided by Special Ser­ vices are asked to contact Nancy Spann in 101 D.D. Dougherty Library or call 262-2291. Special Services offers such pro­ grams as courses in communica­ tions (reading, writing, listening and speaking) and study skills, counseling, study labs, tutorial program and various cultural and education activities. Anyone interested in the status of the "Bottle Bill" in North Carolina is invited to a lecture and slide presentation given by Bill Burton Thursday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Burton is the executive secretary of the Coalition of Beverage Deposits and is active in the field of ecology. The meeting is sponsored by the League of Women Voters and will take place at the Legal Ser­ vices of the Blue Ridge offices at 205 Grand Boulevard in Boone. Refreshents will be served. The ASU Films Committee is looking for persons interested in helping select films for the 1981-82 school year. Meetings are conducted each Wednesday, 3:30-5 p.m. in the second floor conference room in Workman Hall. The Sigma-Epsilon Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha will be the host for the fraternity's 1981 Colonial Conclave Feb. 13-15. About 150 brothers from 17 schools throughout North Carolina, Virginia and Ten­ nessee are expected to attend. The regional convention will consist of several seminars con­ cerning fraternity affairs and will culminate with a dinner­ party Saturday night. WRITERS, ARTISTS, PHOTO­ GRAPHERS: Your chance to be published in ASU's literary jour­ nal, the Cold Mountain Review, has almost expired. Turn in your work soon for inclusion in this year's edition. Any subject mat­ ter is acceptable. However, writ­ ten works should be contem­ porary in style and typewritten, and photography should Ineither black and white, or have strong contrasts in color/tone. Drawings should follow the same guidelines as photography. The deadline for submitting material is Tuesday, Feb. 17. For more information, contact Maria San tornasso, 309 Workman Hall, 262-2265 (ext. 35) or 264-5322. �4 THF APPALACHIAN Thursday February 12. 1981 Fresbyterian Minister Appointed To Campus by I AURA HAMMOND Staff Writer For those students who don't take part in church activities, the local Presbyterian church has acquired a new campus minister to meet the special needs and interests of ASU students. The Rev. William R. Knox of Seneca Falls, N.Y., was appointed by the Synod of North Carolina o f the Presbyterian Church to serve ASU students at the First Presbyterian church in Boone. ASU has expanded to the size that the local Presbyterian Church felt a campus minister was needed. A search committee was designed and the Rev. Knox was approved by the Presbytery of Concord, the governing body of the region's Presbyterian churches. Knox will be working with the Westminister Fellowship of the Presbyterian church, planning various ways of religious study and special issues study. "Being situated where we are, we will be concerned with Appalachian issues," said Knox. The pastor wants to see the campus ministry involved with the people of the area, not just the congregation itself, and plans to do service projects connected with long term goals for the community. "Every school has its own character," .said Knox. He is planning to discover the most important issues and needs of ASU students. From there he plans to work on a program to fit these needs. Knox said,"Times have changed. Student attitudes have made a complete turnaround." Knox said that in the '50s the students were detached and have been disillusioned with the establishment and have returned back to more goal-oriented attitudes. "It has really made people less willing to venture out and serve others needs." said Knox. He said lie has noticed that students are not as involved in activities as they used to be, although he is not assuming this pertains to ASU as he is new to the school. Knox said, "When you are landlocked by mountains, you face different circumstances: hunger, poverty, conservation, educational help for the handicapped, etc. There is a concern beyond getting a degree here." The Presbyterian Student Center, an annex of the church, is located at 409 Howard Street and all students arc invited for counseling. ' Knox served as a campus minister at Columbia. Missouri as director of programs for the Presbyterian Student Association, 1949-50; Minister to the students at the University of Virginia, 1951-53; Executive Director of the Christian Association of the University of Pennsylvania, 1958-66. Knox served as Pastor at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1953-58, and Syracuse, New York. 1966-1972, and Seneca Falls, New York, 1972-1981, where he was a volunteer chaplain at Eisenhower College. Knox "caught up mostly in themselves." He observed the attitude of the student in the sixties as being more concerned with world peace, environmental conservation and issues of tliis nature. In the last two or three years, Knox feels the students Frats Do Song And Dance For Charity by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer In January, Eric Dillon, controller for Sigma Phi Epsilon, presented a $600 check to Director Ann Bur well from the Greensboro chapter of the According to "we decided to idea was passed both fraternities band concert." SOUTHERN SPORTSWEAR MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 20% to 50% OFF Designer Jeans by Calvin Klein, Sasson, ETC... Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, NC (Across from John Simmons) Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 VALENTINES DAY nmsamms OPEN 10-h>6 *603 E KING 3T'264-7790 STYX fVad/se Mer Joe Waters of Sigma Phi Epsilon, do something for charity, so the around. The idea was presented to and we decided on a bluegrass see BLUEGRASS page 5 f I I I I I Duck Flock To Be Reduced continued from page 1 stated that the club intended to move "most of the ducks, if not all" from the pond. Further down, she wrote, "We hope the administration supports our move and we would appreciate any feedback on the situation before we relocate the ducks." tentatively planned for Feb. 7. However, the move was called off that weekend when the Watauga County Animal Control Center backed out of its agreement with Tri-Bcta to provide a truck and cages Hall said. Finally the memo stated that the group hoped to have press coverage at the move to inform die students of the reasons for • RECORD is A MUST! PRICE" GOOD THRU SATURDAY^ the move as well as to discourage anyone from putting more ducks in the pond. Trivette brought the matter up before the administrative cabinet, composed of the various vice-chancellors. Chancellor John Thomas, and several other University officials. Official minutes of the Feb. 3 meeting state: "The chancellor stated that the ducks are part of the duck pond and the University would . have to be convinced in accordance with good game management that it was not good for the ducks to be there before they would be moved." Trivette then talked to Hall sometime after the meeting. "I Positions Available Positions are open for newswriters on The Appalachiat staff to start immediately. Writers will be chosen on the basis of a trial story each candidate will be assigned. Applicants should haye basic writing skills, plenty of time to spend, a good command of English and perserverance. If interested, apply to the news editor on third floor Workman Hall (the wing closest to 'he Student Union) Mondays and Wednesdays, after .3 p.nit gave her the Uriversity's pwi,i fat .here is object?? mov.ng a goodly lmmbe[ them, Trivette said. Hall asserted that Tri-Beta h the official blessing of £ University to move the ducks " O u r p r e s i d e n t (Vj, Culpepper) went to Trivette t, make sure, and he (Trivette) said we could take as many as we want," she said. "Vic told him that we wanted to leave at most four or five and he agreed, as long as some were left." Trivette confirmed yesterday that he told the group "nobody would be unhappy if some, but not all, of the ducks were taken away." Hall conceded the group would probably move only as many as they can catch. As for other alternatives, Hall said the group considered other measures but eventually came to the conclusion that moving the ducks was the best choice. Hall said the reason for the secrecy is that the club wants no one other than those persons involved in the move present in order to prevent the ducks from being scared off. If you're really in lovenothing's going to stand in your way. "One of the best films of the year/' — Andrew Sarris, VILLAGE VOICE "One of the most enjoyable movies of the year." — Pat Collins, GOOD MORNING AMERICA ' Richard Dreyfuss is first rate. Amy Irving is equally good." —Charles Champlin, LOS ANGELES TIMES "An out-and-out crowd pleaser that should captivate audiences on a grand scale. In Richard Dreyfuss and Amy Irving it has the most appealing of romantic teams ... the chemistry between them is exceptional. Lee Remick is outstanding." — Kenneth Turan, NEW WEST MAGAZINE 'Exciting, authentic, and a great deal of fun ... an honest love story." — David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE I I I "Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving and Lee Remick give wonderful performances." —Joel Siegel, WABC-TV I THIS LASER etched, GREAT POCKN'RXI ASUI^^^5 . . . g r o u p s a y s t h e r e a r e t o o m a n y d u c k s f o r size o f p 0 n ^ Cerebral Palsy Foundation on behalf of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma. Two fraternities on campus have joined hands in brotherhood for a rare occasion, a charity drive for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. 262-1974 Ducks To Be Moved To Lake Hickory COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RASTAR/WILLIAM SACKHEIM PRODUCTION I RICHARD DREYFUSS AMY IRVING LEE REMICK THE COMPETITION" " CA AA \A/Akl A A A A1/CD bAM WANAMAKER Original Music by LALO SCHIFRIN Executive Producer HOWARD PINE I L PGI MKNTIl GUIDANCE SUGGESTED•<53> I0MI ••TIRIAl *MT HOT If SUItllll to* CMIDMI Original Sound Track Album 1 Directed by JOEL OLIANSKY From RASTAR DHl dolbystereo |"m ••Mat"i iHt.-nr on MCA Records And Tapes Ci.M< m*f"( runts iNtHjsrnits inc Plrturw Coming soon to selected theatres 1 �7>V£ APPALACHIAN ffluegrass Thursday February 12, 1981 5 for Cerebral Palsy continued from page 1 cannot solve it then I will find someone in the College of Business." The students are to study the business and try to ascertain the basic goals of the business. A film was shown during the meeting to illustrate this point. It showed a company which tried a new management system in which the managers wrote down their goals and objectives and sought to improve upon them for the coming year. Photo by Ann ^oswr Charles McKeel (standing) tells a Small Business Institute meeting Monday night about the various programs available to the small businessman. The program seeks to let students help small businesses. in addition, the students are to try to identify the important problems of the business and to emphasize the confidentiality of the findings. They are to make regular visits and to he available when their clients need them. Finally, the students are to prepare a Jog which will record their findings. McKeel also had some thoughts as to why small business is having trouble. He said, "You ask a group of farmers what they are? They will say they are farmers. You ask a group of small businessmen what they are, and they might say carpenter, parent, Baptist and then they night get around to saying small businessman. That is the reason agribusiness controls 4-5 percent of the economy and yet has a huge government agency to help it. But small business which controls 50 percent only has about 4.000 people to help it." The students view the SBI as an internship. Emily Widman said, "1 think we (consultant and client) will both learn." The group will file a report May 4, when the businesses will be able to assess the value of the program. Vocations Week Set continued from page 1 Educational Television at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 12. The program is sponsored by the State Advisory Council on Education, and assisted by the Department of Public Instruction, the Department of Community Colleges, and the North Carolina Vocational Association, and in cooperation with local public schools, community college institutions and other interesed organizations. 'Plotfingjppcts Finest SZ HAPPY ^ VALENTINES ESTABLISHED Highway 321 By-Pass FROM Blowing Rock, THE LOVING STAFF AT PEAB0DVS DISCOVER THE RINGS N.C. *!»<•*> blowing rock; n.c. Best Selection of Beer, Wines & Cheeses in the Area Fresh Baked Breads, Bagels & Cakes. Jarlsberg $3.89 lb. French Brie $4.99 lb. Cream Havarti $3.79 lb. Aged Provolone $3.99 lb. English Cheshire $4.19 lb. 51b. Wheel of Brie $19.95 Ea D i d M i l w a u k e e $ 4 . 2 9 12 pk Schlitz $8.25 case Bud Returnables $8.55 case L i e b f r a m i l c h 2 . 0 I t . $5.89 Almaden I 5 It. $3.99 S t r o h R e t u r n a b l e s $7.80 c a s e wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: gave $10 off the regular price. (Offer valid through February' 27 ONLY.) Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten's available daily at your bookstore. ASU Bookstore Appalachian State University 202 Locust Street Boone, NC 28607 �b THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 12, 1981 ^o MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST W i* G • „, TONIGHT * LADIES NITE * ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE ALL NIGHT •k Friday Night * * Saturday Night * FREE Fletchers Party Nlte Beverages * P it /or Everyone 8 9 pin . COMING NEXT WEEK . • • it Return Engagement 99 KAYS IFeb. 17,18 g 19th Serving Full Menu 6-9 pm Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salads and Cheeses Till Midnight Ransom Street & O s fVETGR^ 295-7275 £ <#> H Blowing Rock �n ' MOUNTrtlM€€R LNIMG Appalachian Feb. 12, 1981 Ski Patrol Guardians Of The Slopes people survive a weekend or even an hour of snow skiing. by VIRGINIA MYERS Asst. Mt. Living Editor You've been learning to ski all day long and you're finally gaining some confidence. You're getting good, you reason, and you're ready to go for it. So take that little jump and you wind up in a cloud of powder the bottom of the slope, skis at askew and face full of snow. We'll leave you there a moment and take a look at someone else whose very first run down a ski slope is yet to come. He is sitting near the chair lift he just fell off and is wondering how he'll make it down that threatening vertical wall of snow in front of him. Gingerly he points his skis across the slope, runs into a big mogul, and snow balls down into a relatively level patch of ice. There's also an expert skier out today, and he's only got one short weekend to ski all he can. He's deciding whether or not he should make one last kamikasi run down the advanced slope and chance plowing over some beginner in his way. He takes a chance, goes for all the speed he can get, and loses it in a patch of ice. He tumbles past his skis, out of control. These might and see are the from consequently scenes the one chair wonder lift how Part of the answer lies with the expert skiers with the blue crosses on their jackets, the ski patrol. Ranging in age junior patrol, ages from the 15-18, to veteran skiers in their 50s, the ski patrol members are of both sexes and many occupations. Most of the patrol members are in their 20's and 30's and work voluntarily, often skiing weekends while maintaining a regular job during the week. Why do they do it? Steve Benbow, patrol leader at Seven Devils, does it for a living. He is one of the three professionals patroling the slopes ewry day. "I get to ski free and help people while I'm doing it," he explained. His father joined the ski patrol when Steve was young so that he could afford to teach his family the sport. Ed Howard, another young patrol member, also spoke of the personal satisfaction he gets out of helping people. The patrolers say they bring in three to five skiers a week in their sleds, which look like sturdy cocoons sliding slowly down the slopes. On usually five weekends there are to 10 injured skiers who must be taken to the small first aid room at Seven Devils. At Beech Mountain, the Photo by Wayne Brearley Ski Patrol Member Butch McLean Assists A Downed Joel l oaU numbers are different: an average of 15 skiers per weekday with the number increasing to 20 on weekends. Jammed thumbs are most common among the injuries reported at Seven Devils, Benbow reported as he wrapped one aching thumb to a wooden splint with gauze. Other common injuries at area slopes arc knee and lower leg injuries and separated shoulders. A few of the more serious injuries include dislocated hips and broken collar bones. Howard indicated that he enjoys the medical aspects of the patrol job. Each patrol must be certified either in advanced first aid and CPR or be an EMT. Further requirements include a year's training as a ski patrol candidate and passing a dinner theatre," de Leon says. The first performance at Clyde's on Jan. 19 played to a packed house. Curtain time was 9 p.m., which gave the audience time to loosen up. "That's one of the reasons we decided to do it at night instead of during lunch," de Leon Photo by Gil Hill Mary Bryan And Carol Canady Act At Clydes TRAILWAY AND are the may take have visit different mountains to work, provided they spend 10 days a season at their home mountain. The national ski patrol was created 43 years ago in the northeastern United States by Charles Minoit "Minnie" Dole, who was anxious to prevent sometimes fatal ski accidents. He had been hurt skiing himself andhad been lucky to have a friend nearby to help. Later, however, that same friend died on the slopes because there had been no one there to help him Dole decided then to establish a rescue squad that would patrol the slopes and protect skiers from any dangers of the sport. Ski patrols must be outdoors come rain, sleet and especially snow, since skiing accidents can occur at any time. Said one, "It's rough when the wind blows so fast and so hard and you still have to be out there." There are also days when a patrol will get stuck skiing the beginners slope all day, taking it slow and easy when they might rather be whipping down the slopes at their own pace. Today the ski patrol does much more than search and rescue. "It's not all skiing," said Steve Bassham at Beech. Patrolers shovel snow, set up poles and run the slopes when the management can't make it through snowy roads. When you fall, the ski patrolers are the friendly faces who ask if you're all right. They are also the people who remind you to put the safety bar down on the chair lift, who clear the slopes of buried skiers at the end of the night, and who operate emergency lift evacuations when power lines fail. Those people in the jackets with the crosses aren't just out there to show everyone how well they can keep their skis together and how smoothly they can take that jump. They are there to serve the skiers and to ski up easily and calmly to that beginner in the puddle of slush, that novice daredevil in the cloud of powder and the kamikasi weekend twisted legs. skier with Local Drama Outlet Found In Clydes A Blowing Rock bar has added excitement of live theatre performances cue night a week. ASU English professor Edelma de Leon got the idea of producing local playwrights' works from the pub theatre concept now being done in New York during lunch hours. She said the idea originated in England 20 years ago. "This is sort of the baby brother of LAUNDRY skiing test. When these completed, along with medical training, one become a basic ski patrol. Senior ski patrols must more advanced tests and more privilcdges. They may CLEANERS resurrected in Watauga County, de Leon says, to give local subjected to stuff that's not any good," de Leon explained. "But, playwrights a workshop for their plays and to give the community many of the plays we've gotten so tar are quite professional." a d i f f e r e n t entertainment. * It took about a year after de Leon's initial idea to organized pub theatre in Watauga County. A former ASU student. Jim k i n d "We're also looking for closet actors," de Leon says, "those people who probably haven't acted since their senior play in high school and want to try "So, it's quite possible that the casts of many of the first productions will consist of the friends of the playwrights." Dr. de Leon said only works of North Carolina writers would explains. "We gave the audience more time to relax before the be performed. All of the work submitted will at least be read at Clyde's in front of an show." The audience. The audience pub theatre was may BLOODMOBILE Balcony - lfarslty Gym (ASU) 10:00 am - S:SOpm Sponsored by: & PROFESSIONAL CLUB Iff any questions call: Susan McCormlc 262*3480 s* o f be Stramm, and Will Deal, ASU's director of International Studies, did the groundwork for the theatre while de Leon was in Washington writing a play. Patty Coffey, the owner of Clyde's, was receptive to having the performances there because she had already experimented with poetry readings and knew her clientele wouldn't object to being exposed to a little culture readings of two plays by Watauga County people. On Feb. 23, one of de Leon's works, "Asinaria Festa," a comedy about a medieval feast, will be performed. There will be readings again on March 2, and the play chosen by the audience on that date will be performed on March 9. "We're not really sure what wc want to accomplish in the future," de Leon says. "Boone is full of people who write poems and short stories and, right now, v/c just want to find those who write plays and give them a chance to see if their writing works in front of an audience." If you're interested in becoming involved, call de Leon at 262-3098. next Monday. There will be 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSS^S»^S»^^ while they imbibed. The next performance will be The Hair Collectors r v a s'y o *1 - COUPON 1 $2.00 off any cut Feb. 12-March 12 833 CAST KINO STRKET TELEPHONE 264-0413 Marie and Sherry BOONE, N. C. 28607 BuyingKarat Claaarlnqa, Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! Woddinq Banda.Btc. InRny Condition Wo Pay Cash the goldsmith Happy Valentines Day A.S.U. ¥ 315 W. Kin& Street Boone, N.C. BOONC HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 264-4420 �8 THF APPAi ACNlAfy Thursday February 12, 1981 History Of ASU Subject Of Forthcoming Book by LOR I ARRINGTON Staff Writer A modern day Mark Twain, Dr. Gratis Williams has converted "Life on the Mississippi" to life on the ASU campus. Officially retired and off the payroll, Williams serves as special assistant to Chancellor John Thomas. As he continues his work with ASU he also continues to research and evaluate the past history of the institution. Williams says he's been quite busy with other activities lately, but hopes to devote a majority of his time to writing a book which he plans to start in the next 10 days. The book will be about the history of ASU. Williams plans to use such materials as records in the Chancellor's office, the memories of past trustees, records from the "Democrat" and ASU catalogs. He hopes to have his manuscript completed within 18 months so it will be ready for distribution by the summer of 1983, which will mark the 80th aniversary of ASl Hs existence as a state college. Williams explained that the school bcean as a private institution in 1899 called Watauga Academy. When the State took over the academy in 1903 it became Appalachian Training School. It's purpose was to train public school teachers. Until 1967 the institution was known as Appalachian State Teachers College. Williams hopes to start the book with the beginning history of the school and chronologically bring it to the oresent. The curious scholar first came to Boone in 1942 as a teacher for Watagua High School, then housed in Chapel Wilson Hall. At that time the college consisted of 40 professors and 900 students were enrolled in the school. Expressing deep concern, Williams discussed how enrollment began to drop drastically as most young men decided to fulfill their military duties in World War I I . Enrollment dropped to 345 before the increase of 1945 when veterans began to return home. Since then. Williams noted, the student population at ASU has grown consistently and continues to do so. Williams plans to make comparisons of the many varied changes that have taken place over the years at Appalachian through photographs of the This Weekend Clydes— Monday, 9 Live theater. Farthing Auditorium-Sunday, 8 p.m.: Film, "You Can't Take it With You," a comedy. $1. I r . n o f p.m.: S e v e n Devils —Saturday, 9 p.m.: Jerry Elmore, contemporary and pop music on piano, reservations for dinner suggesed, 9634342. $2. Blowing Rock Hoi ley's Underground-Saturday: Greg McMuffin and The Bluegrassholes, blucgrass music. $ 1 . logs for the first building at Watuaga Academy. Cullers is now in his 80's and is still a resident of Boone. Williams says his book will contain chapters on student life, including publications, athletics, culture activities, drama and music. He also plans to write about the faculty growth of ASU, development of new programs and other things affecting the campus. Throughout the book he will nami outstanding administrators, faculty and students who played WARREN ZEVON Skiing P. B. Scott's—- Thursday: Friday, Saturday: Catfish Hodge Band, rhythm and blues rock and roll. $3 members, $3.50 guests. Sugar M o u n t a i n — Saturday, Sunday: Nastar races. Call for more information, 8984521. The Woodlands—Thursday: Gem Sisters, traditional music. Friday, Saturday: Phil Stinson, variety of music on various instruments. Free. Ski Beech—Saturday: USSA Jr. Slalom races. Sunday: USSA Jr. Giant Slalom races. For more information, call 387-2011. DAYTONA BEACH Somebody less man genial once said rock and roll is best when it's live. Since then this idea has been picked up by countless critics, a number of producers and a major stereo component company. It's time to play this golden oldie once again because rock's premier madman, Warren Zevon, has put out a live album that easily proves it. "Stand In The Fire" is one shit kicker of an album. The songs on the LP rock with an urgency that Zevon doesn't come close to capturing in the studio. Backed by the venerable David Landau on lead guitar, Zevon sure put on a rousing perfromance at the Roxy the night this was recorded. While Zevon belts out the lyrics, Landau slams through the rhythm or rips out the lead with the help of Zeke Zirngiebel on rhythm and slide guitar. Zirngiebel also shares some of the lead duties making the instrumentation more flexible and complex. a major ASU. Each roll in the growl ^ wt» of day of Ufe campus of ASU is history in,he making. For years to people everywhere will be^0 to [earn about the Mountaj^ r lifestyle through this book. New Administration Building Of The '30s And Williams Vinyl Views Stand In The Fire A Guide To Entertainment Campus campus dating back to 1903 and continuing through 1983. Williams says he has an enormous amount of material, but will choose only what will make the book lively. 1 Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette notes that the school is somewhat associated with many families who work within the university. Family members of the Trivette, Hagaman, Tugman, Greene, Hicks, Ward, Farthing, Harmon, Greer and Tester families make ASU heritage a family affair. Trivette also says Williams knows a lot about ASU heritage and is one of the greatest scholars he knows. Williams hopes to evaluate this family affair in his research. He also hopes to note contributions of citizens of town and counties supporting the institution from the beginning. He believes an oral collection in Doughtery Library and memoirs published about old timers will be valuable and enable him to write history to "put flesh on the bone" and bring the character of ASU to life. ' One old timer, who Williams believes is a valuable source, is Ed Cullers. Cullers helped lay the foundation and shape the The album is made up mostly of songs from Zevon's earlier efforts, including "Excitable Boy," "Mohammed's Radio," "Lawyers, Guns And Money" and of course, "Werewolves Of London." It also lias three previously unrcleased songs, "The Sin," "Bo Diddley's A Gunslinger/Bo Diddlcy" and the title track. "Bo Diddley" is a good remake of the standard with a twist and a rocking edge to it. "The Sin" and "Stand In The Fire" are solid rockers too. They kind of make you wonder how they would have sounded with less fire in them on a studio release. One of the nicer points of this album is the fun Zevon has with it. On "Werewolves Of London," a song he has undoubtedly sung hundreds of times, he flexes his humor by making references to various famous folks in the lyrics. But he knows what the audience wants. When he comes to his most famous line, he Chris Nelson screams "And his hair was perfect!" For that matter, many lines on this album are screamed. For a guy with such a boyish face, Zevon puts a lot of energy into his show. The cover on the album, "Poor Poor Pitiful Me," is one energy peak. If all you know about this song is Linda Ronstat's version, forget it. Zevon and company leave Linda in the dust. The song soars with the best lead on the album and roars right into "I'll Sleep When I'm Dead." At one point, Zevon yells at the audience, "Get up and dance or IU kill ya!" The pace docs slow up a bit for "Jeannie Needs A Shooter" and "Mohammed's Radio." But the intensity is still there as Landau spins out the melody on "Jqannie" and Zevon takes to the ivories on "Mohammed's Radio." "Excitable Boy" is another tune good for the wealth of lead guitar in it. This album is so different from Zevon's studio albums it may cause him a problem. If this one sells well, will he go for a live sound on his subsequent albums? Then if he does, will he alienate those who prefer his normal studio sound? Either way, "Stand In The Fire" is definitely a rock and roll album. If you don't know much about Warren Zevon, this is a good place to start. Then you'll want to progress back in time to his older music. nppnLncHinn Stewart & Everett I heatres Shows Dailv 7 & 9 Dm Starts Friday Sat. - Sun. Matinee 3 pm They're singing, swinging and everythinging! COMPLETE PACKAGE $129 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' MARCH 7-14, 14-21, 21-28; APRIL 11-18 PRICE INCLUDES: • 8 days/7 nights accommodations at International Inn on the beach. • Exclusive Discount Booklet • Free admission into international's night club. • Free live rock band afternoons and evenings. • Welcome Beach/Pool Party • Complimentary beers from Adventures In Travci • Free souvenir sun-visor and flight bag. • Full program of optional activities, excursions and events. TECHNICOLORS Re released 6y BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO, INC ©MCMIXX Wall O'sney Productxxw 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA ,Late Show Fri - Sat 11:30 pm. . All Seats $2.00, BURNTOFFERINGS II United Artists Limited Space Act Now Mail $25.00 Deposit To: Adventures In Travel 1200 Post Road East Westport, Conn. 06880 KAREN BUCK - OLIVER REED "BURNT OFFERINGS BURGESS MEREDITH EILEEN HECKART LEE MONTGOMERY DUB TAYLOR BETTE DAVIS, ScwnptoybyWIUIAM f NOLAN and DAN CURTIS Based on the novel byROBtRI MARASCO or write or call for brochure and information (203) 226-7421 F^LMS FEBRUARY Sunday. February H pin 15 FA You ( un't Take It Willi You Tuesday. February 17 1 0 t u n . 1 . 4 ft 8 pin F ! >11 It's A Wonderful File All tilui^ iu Id U I are live All Mills in F \ ;„V X 1 7:00-9:10 Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7-9:10 �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 12. 1981 App Skiers Take Two Qualify For Lake Placid Trip men's hv JOHN KIRK national, will not and Isabel Holmes, both from Lees- a Staff Writer took first in front of Lees-McCrae McCrae. have women's division until 1982. and Tennessee. Suzzy Maitland of the Cathy Welton and Judy Reynolds University of the South took fifth. The men finished well at both races last weekend; at the Friday took The team finishes for the race first and second in the race at Seven Devils Andv Dulin were ASU first. University of the a berth in the national collegiate took a first place. He was followed South championship first bv Bobby Rollin of ASU and Scot third. For the women, Lees-McCrae first, weekend. Powell of Lees-McCrae. Rounding claimed first followed by University nessee third and N.C. State fourth. The nationals will be held at Lake out the top five were Bob Shaw for of the South in second and ASU in Placid, N Y on March 7 and 8. the third. The ASU men's ski team clinched place in by finishing two races last for first place with On from Lees-McCrae. The women, who are currently tied Apps and David McMannuss and Lees-McCrae In the team division ASU took Lees-McCrae In the second, women's division Ten­ Lees- McCrae took first. University of the Saturday the South took second and ASU took competition third. moved to Beech Mountain where The women finished third over­ Lees- second women's division. MeCrae, will have to wait until next the Southern Star Races were held. The team has a few races left, one Reynolds claimed first and second Bobby Rolin and Bob Shaw took this weekend at Sugar and another tionals. The National Collegiate Ski Pickle Cuts Through Gates Ruth Judy year for a chance to go to the na­ Photo by Wayne Brearley all for the Lady Apps. Taking third first and second place in the in­ the and fourth place were Kim Norris dividual races and the men's team Devils. Association, which is sponsoring the 77,(1 Appalachian but Ruth Pickle and S Ot p fS following weekend at Seven F b 1 , 9 1 e * 21 8 Tied For 1st In Conference Mountaineers Knock Off 'Hawks 60-51 Timmons by BLAIR K E R K H O F F rushed the shot when Payton faked the block and App Staff Writer Wade Capehart hustled downcourt Perhaps the best criteria in judg­ ing center Charles Payton's value to Appalachian State is to note the Mountaineers' performance when he's not in the game. to pick off the rebound. Timmons' miss was Wilm­ ington's final chance at cutting Ap­ palachian's lead to less than five. Despite the Mountaineers' ineffec­ his tiveness at the free throw line (nine fourth foul with 11:52 to play last for 20 in the second hall), Wilm­ night ington was just as cold from the Pajrton was charged against Although 43-31 the and with UNC-Wilmington. Apps were Payton's leading counterpart field down the stretch. Except for Payton's two scoring Danny Davis had hit only two of runs, eight field goals, ASU coach Bobby general ineptitude near the basket. Creinins took no chances and sat The Seahawks committed many, of the 6-5 Camden, N.J., native on the their bench. while Appalachian was skunked on When Payton reentered the game the both 22 teams displayed turnovers boards 41-25. a underneath, Payton, the four minutes later, Davis had just Southern Conference's leading re- canned his eighth consecutive point bounder, was held to a season low and the lead was trimmed to 45-40. three. Wilmington scored again to cut the Yet Payton compensated for that troops mark with eight consecutive points rallied around Payton to pull out a early in the contest which gave the 60-51 non-conference win. Apps an 18-8 lead. lead to three before the Payton was Appalachian's only When UNC-W ran off eight offensive threat, scoring 15 ol his straight points to open the second game high 19 points in half and sliced the deficit to 33-27, spurts. But Cremins two key was also Pavton was good for seven more critical of Payton's play in a contest points with all of his field goals that coming from inside. should not have been that If close. the Apps didn't give their "For us to be a good team, we center much scoring support, they can't afford to have any of the five did get the ball to him well. Guards players on the court give less than Bryant Hunt and John Fitch finish­ 100 percent," he said. "And 9 0 per­ ed with seven and six points respec­ cent of the time Payton has to be on tively, but got the ball to Payton the floor. near the bucket for five of his seven "But tonight he was Photo by Dave Bradley Kelvin McMillian And John Fitch Operate On Catamounts field goals. lackadaisical; the whole team was. "That guv's done more for our We were lucky Wilmington didn't team than anybody," said Cremins. do any more damage when they had " I f he decided not to play for the the chance." rest of the season, he'd still be the And what a chance the Seahawks had. Trailing 47-42, forward LRC Gets By Lady Apps 70-64 best player I've ever had. Ed­ ward Timmons picked off a Moun­ "He's been our catalyst, and I taineer pass and raced toward his think he deserves player-of-the-year basket with only Pavton to beat. But in our conference." • ; Staff Writer ASU could never regain the lead n Southern Conference Standings despite a late comeback attempt. The ASU women's basketball pet. .667 14-7 Monday Appalachian entered the game Last Tennessee 7-5 .583 10-10 Western Carolina 6-5 .545 14-7 and center Marshall 7-6 .538 15-7 the Ladv Apps were coming oil an .500 3-11 .214 LRC was playing 9-1 1 better able to handle pressure." Higginbotham pulled down 11 re­ bounds the A& T women bowlers. Cindy honors Taylor with took high game an outstanding 232. both ASU men's and women's Taylor also took high set honors "Ming teams gained victories in ' r , , ensboro Saturday Carolina A&T. and Hairston Higginbotham. Clarke felt that the rebounding hurt ASU the most, along with fouls with 20 points. Susan Skeie added which 12 tunities from the foul line. Clarke by Muriel points on the night for Ap­ Lenoir-Rhy he's more oppor­ Marcene Ed­ position on rebounds to prepare for the game against High wards and Brenda Hairston burned second half, putting L R C in front. regular The fired up Lady Bears got several Photo by Dove braaiey Point Saturday. The team's record sank to 5-16 for the season, with five before the state AIAW tournament. season games Angelita Horton Drives On ECU remaining Usiyan, Elwell Lead Apps To Soccer Title Tenn. today, participating in the * * h Doug Inseoe bowling a high LRC the nets from outside early in the The bowlers are in Johnson City, A & T 67-23 gave plans to work on blocking out and palachian. cond with an 803. North ASU who was the game's leading scorer with a 913. Jane Hubbard took se­ over for ASU led most ol the first half, getting over It Bears in scoring. Bowlers Roll Past A&T rampage half comeback. scored 18 points to lead the Lady ed ECU. paced Staff Writer disappointing Varisa Carmody. and impressive contest with highly rank­ 4-19 .182 Bears. without star players Donna Elrod 9-11 6-6 by SHEILA SIMPSON a shows that the younger players are 14-8 2-9 was was pleased with the team's second .615 ' he Citadel I Ladv 8-5 VM| "It loss, but with a slight advantage over the 1' 1 -Chattanooga Lurtnan Clarke game we should have won," said Clarke. night. 10-11 .667 Judy after falling behind. "This was a Bears of Lenoir-Rhvne in Hickory 8-4 Coach was pleased with her team's effort' 70-64 loss to the Lady ov e ra ll 8-4 Davidson Mountaineer team experienced a disappointing conference ASU fast breaks and took a 12 point lead. by D E B B I E MORRIS ACU-I tournament. They will return T h «' men defeated of 940. Mike Nc•wsome followed to Boone Sunday Feb. I 5, tor their Inseoe last conference match of the season ® "o bowled the high game for the against UNC-Charlotte. According tournament by K I M BEAVER Staff Writer ' osely behind with a 904. Mountaineers with a 212, followed the UNCC match will be the most 'he Mountaineers, now 7-2, hold important match of the season lor in! ,P"S8rss'on of first place after ^••Charlotte's win over UNC- guarantee a first place finish lor ' Ij1'"'! Hill this past weekend. 'be ,,,,ir women bowlers improved Record to 6-3 with their 82-8 the Mountaineers. A win will ASU in their division, a trip to the sectionals and. possibly, a trip to the nationals in Milwaukee, Wis. Thompson topped Coach Hank Slcinbrecher's to men's team captain, Tonv Alcon, ""I'e again by Newsome with a 211. selections U si van and Dick Elwell, the squad former Appalachian look two teams to the Warren Wilson indoor soccer tournament last weekend and charges from W arrcn " I was very pleased with the open They all played tremen­ with the performance of the ASl oI f r e s h men and learn. our This tournament weaknesses, and we've got some things to work on. ASl went to the \A arrcn Wilson lournev. the oldest in the South, to sophomores. T h a i squad recorded get some experience in competition two 'I before hosting it*- own tournament wins against two losses. dously." squad, which was open to all ASl thought we could have done bel­ in late March. Sixteen teams will be row personnel, included former pro Art ter." said the coach. "But ibis is ;i in\ited to the event. title. Led by all- The du s i v el v to pointed out open team won seven games in a the said. and Sleinbrecher was not as pleased brought home a winner, as the ASl for Sleinbrecher voting squad, and we went lor tun " A " team, which was composed e\ Wilson in the deciding game. team. Rex. Mark Piper, Joey Talum. Eric Cawthorn and Todd Harlsell. �THF. 10 APPALACHIAN Thursday February 12, 1981 Higginbotham One Of State's Top Playe Muriel Higginbotham is a winner. It's just a shame Appalachian Stale Women's basket hall learn is experiencing one of its most disastrous seasons, and Higginhotham has In he a part of it. Higg as some call her, is the standout renter on the Ladv Apps 5 - I 6 team. For three seasons now, she has gone through the agonizing period ol not hring on a winning team. As a freshman, the ladies were I 0 - I 2 and last season I hey slumped to 6 - I 7 . With six more games to play, Higg ami her Harry Pickett pals eon Id heller last years reeord or eould do worse. " W h e n we first started." said Higg, "we felt we eould win more than we have." The constant losing record pretty much pressured Dr. Judv Clarke to resign the coaching post of the women's team al the end of this season. Because ot WASU's expansion, students are better informed of the After nine mediocre seasons, Clarke, who leaches and is assistant athletic goings-on in ASU sports, ranging from basketball to riflerv coverage. The director, decided to rail i l quits because she didn't feel she eould give the department produces three broadcasts weekdays and two on the weekends. time needed to develop a top-flight program. There's Mountaineer Seorecnrd, a sports journal, which airs on Thursday's Another probable cause for the recent poor showing eould he the fact al 6:45. Mountaineer Sports Report, a show done by ASU sports informa­ that the Ladv Apps play in the tough North Carolina AIAW Division I tion director Rick league, where the teams are from larger schools and have more full- athletes ol various teams. Lav ton. is a 15-minute interview with coaches and scholarship players. Clarke has expressed some interest in pulling out of The newest show, which has just begun, is Trainer's Table, hosted bv the loop and playing a schedule, for instance, against Southern Conference Assistant Sports Director Baine Martin. There have been three shows thus schools or other schools on a more even keel. far. and Martin feels it's been a success. " I ' d rather have a Southern Conference," Higginbotham concurred. Martin and ASU head trainer Bon Kanoy and assistant Pat Buchannann "The competition is pretty stiff in the A I A W . " speak of the various types of injuries which eould happen, not just to inter­ Teams in the AIAW include UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C. State, Duke. Wake collegiate athletes, hut the part-timers, like joggers for instance, and the Forest, East Carolina and ASU. precautions that should he taken. " I find the competition to he worthwhile, although the end result can be " I think we've been pretty successful," said Martin. " I think we've disappointing." the 6-0 junior said. "Playing those kinds of people gets un­ given out a lot of information." motivated." So lar, they'-ve talked about sprained ankles and shin splints, pulled "We've been playing in spurts all season," Higginbotham revealed. " I t muscles, dislocations, cramps and head injuries. On his next show, Martin seems like the flow isn't there. We can't get the feel of the game. We've will he talking to Kanoy on the subject of knee injuries and heat prostra­ had our ups and downs." tion. You can catch Trainer's Table Tucsdav at 12:45. As a whole the team may have had it's ups and downs, but Higg is one of Payton SC Leader the stale's top players. She's in the top five in scoring (16.6) and rebound­ ing (0.1). She's ninth in field goal percentage (.519) and is an all-slate can­ didate. I hale to sound* like a broken record, hut Charles Payton. the Moun­ " I feel I ' m just an average player," savs Higginbotham. taineer's standout center, is a very good reason why the Apps are enjoving a first-place standing in the Southern Conference. He's got my vote for SC WASU Sports Player-of-lhe-Year. The 6-5 junior has 974 points in his career at ASU, and should hit the Craig Mundy should be commended for the job he's done al WASH this 1000-point milestone soon. Don King is the all-time ASU leader with 1.79V year. I he sports director has taken a program that was virtually a one-man points. Payton also has 669 career rebounds and should become one of the show last vear, and turned it into a well-oiled machine. all-lime lenders before he graduates. Tankers Slip Past Charleston by K I M BEAVER Four more school records fell in well we'll do as a train remains to Friday's meet, as Kelly shuffled his Staff Writer l»e seen," he said. "For one thing, line-up for seeding purposes for the The headed ASU to women's swim the Southern team Inter­ Laurie SIC. Bloch set we're swimming against the new stan­ superteams. But the major thing is dards in the 1000 freestyle event our health. The flu is our biggest collegiate Championships yesterday (11:08) enemy, not the water." with a strong victory in the season's medley (2:21.4), but lost the latter to last meet in its pocket and great ex­ u Charleston pectations ahead, also as Coach Jim Kelly's proteges must face some ol and won the 200 individual Ail-American. the 200 Bloch freestyle. The ASU women finished their regular season at 7-3. The The Mountaineer men have also medley relay squad of Bess Ives, finished their regular season, losing in a close meet to Charleston, 58-55, the great powers in college swim­ Libby 4:25.5, hut "running into a buzzsaw" al tankers are recovering from bouts Men Swimmers Prep For SC Championships /.anna Peterson, Melanie Biley and ming in Athens, Ga. Several of the another new ASU mark. The fourth Marshall, 83-29. "The Charleston meet was an extremely good one. Brown came in at with the flu, hut Kellv is still look­ record ing for a "total team effort and squad of Riley, Linda Lawler, San­ They had two swimmers just return some great times." dra Goodwin and Bloch. to eligibility, one of whom was a went to the 200 freestyle The Lady Apps' final chance to Shooters Climb To Top Of Standings Brown was also a double winner sharpen their skills in competition lor the Lady Apps, taking the 100 was the difference in the meet, Kellv explained. Top Staff Writer the team has a chance to regain it match individual went to in quarter heat ASU last year in the final relay, freestyle rare. Linda Lawler round­ formance ed out the ASU winner with a first leading in the 5 0 freestyle. Ed Cook turned in a two win per­ for ASU in that meet, the field in the 200 in­ dividual medley and the 200 brea-t the last event and the meet, 73-64. Kelly experts good things from stroke. James Seott dominated the Wake Forest's "They didn't have anything left at his girls in the SIC. at least as far as diving competition, taking both the the end," Kelly said, "and we still personal performances go. " I think 1- had some horses. It was just a great Bloeh, Brown, Peter-on and Riley backstroke meet." in particular will do vcrv well. How Kocnig Chesser finished fourth overall. with a 282 score. ASU's I'he Mountaineers will travel to a total of 1281 out of a possible and East Tennessee Slate Saturday for a course 1500, followed closely by Wofford with a 1278. Davidson, winner in the first round, finished third with a score of peting bv T»m see LADY page 11 ding). North won positions, prone, kneeling and stan­ the second phase of the Western was record shots in each of the three kneeling and standing positions) in 3-meter honors. The 200 full course international match (40 match (10 record shots in the prone, Carolina a backstroke and finishing just ahead ol teammate Goodwin in the 100 the In Saturday's match, ASU scored first College for in the championship match. placed the honors this year through good team effort The Appalachian State rifle team of Charleston last Friday. Charleston as the ladies from Boone grabbed trophy to Wofford, but Weber says against Ail-American last year. He but the tables were turned this year by S H E I L A SIMPSON came NAIA Rifle Conference 1255. Other teams com­ were: Clemson, Furman, We will he at a disadvantage (WNCRC) Saturday. The win gave Presbyterian, South Carolina State, because we don't have the facilities ASU a seven point advantage going Wake Forest and Western Carolina. to into the championship tournament to be held at Wofford College on April 4. practice Weber. full course," "However, I feel said this David Chesser was the top Moun­ (ETSU match) will prepare us better taineer performer with a score of lor the Southern Conference cham­ 267 out of a possible 300. Calhv pionships to he held February 21 at I in pleased with the team's per­ Newberry, a first vear shooter, fired VMI." formance. We had no outstanding a 251 to tii- lor lop woman shooting individual scores; however, the en­ honors witli tire team elforl has improved and Western Carolina. that's our goal for this year," com­ Pharris shot a 258. Torn Holmes a mented part-time coach Harvey Cale Billings Freshman of Bill The ETSU match will also give AS 11 shooters a chance to qualify for an invitation to the National Championships at West Point. NY. 252. and Cregg Runvan u 250, to Weber. Last year ASIJ shooters lost Only the lop ten teams in the nation round the prestigious receive invitations to shooters. WNCRC rotating out the top five ASU the tourna­ ment. Valentine# Day Saturday Feb. nth A MAGK:At AND SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE AS WITNESSED IN 73 COUNTRIES Lar^e Selection of Valentine Cards We just may have the card that says 70 MILLION PEOPLE just what you want to sayto that person you want to say it to. EXPERIENCE THE IMPOSSIBLE Tuesday February 24th 7:30 pm Farthing Auditorium Tickets are 83, $4 & $5 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE On Sale In The Student Union Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and Interfraternity council �THE W |,„ relay team which also tory in the Marshall meet. " T h e irony is that their top swimmer, like Joev Weston win in Carswell. A the las, relay i. ihc dillerence in the meet. Marshall meet was a dif, ciorv.. "Marshall • , | v ,| 1 ( . best (j"They • has » pro- team they ve ever swam a very strong line- against ii!irril"'r <;\. Friday Jamie Thomas, Carlton ,a Thursday No ASII swimmer posted a vic­ r'U,,l"ni lerrni us—they just did a Wresiling: at Clenison hurman s, is a swimmer we tried to Saturday recruit last year hut lost." Men's basketball: a 1 The Citadel Women's basketball: at High Point I he men finished their season at 3-10. " I t ' s amazing," Kelly com­ Indoor Traek: at Charles Rector Invl. Blaekshurg. VA mented, Rifle: at Fast Tennessee how last year we got a few Wrestlers Host Carolina Sunday Ski Team: Collegiate Meet ill Sugar Ml breaks and ended up with a good season. This year we swam thin and meets on the last relay and finished "Marshall Photo by Dave Bradley didn't get those breaks. We lost two 0,1 l|S-" is the traditional l^jp, and they throw a lot ol'supp. the team, which is 05 per­ Sunday close in several others. I f we'd got­ ten * 4 Monday , J Women's basketball: at Louislnirg j MINOR'S | Appalachian Ski be $2. Mountain will The experienced class competi­ sponsor a ski race for area skiers next Wednesday, Feb. IB. I he hric tion will begin DeGroat beginners will race at 8:00. All pro­ Memorial Race will be will go at open for both beginners and ex­ ceeds perienced skiers. T h e entry fee will 6:30. and to the State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 Scholarship Fund. DeGroat i PRINTING | ! f ! •Resumes • •Programs* 'Tickets* 'Wedding Invitations* 0 Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures & Complete Dentures Come Join Us For Some Delicious Ribs - Our Special! • Prompt Scheduling of New Patients • Emergencies Treated The Same Day • Insurance & Union Plans • VA and Medicaid Accepted • Payment Plans Available COUNTRY HOUSE Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 i I J All 14kt. 1 Gold Jewelry All You Can Eat For Only $ 4 95 205 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE. N.C. 28607 262-5605 Palace Gifts & Jewelers Boone Height* Shopping Center (in the Polor Palace) rtirkttfnirk-kirtin Phone A BRIEFCASE IFOR YOUR UFE AFTER COUECL ^aflawmwMiiiMwiJiii n—i U MN T—mi- NIICTNI—BTTHIHT*TII—NMIM—nt U M t innim-—TUT J 14 kt. GOLD Vz PRICE SALE Captain Dale Flora D. D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 262-3151 /zurr/mr s//rj/7?iP jw/mr If you've got two years left in college, you're probably giving some thoughts to after college. Army ROTC has prepared a brief­ case to help you do just that. Arm your­ self with facts on the job outlook, the job search and career statistics. Learn the 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 Steven C. Floyd D.D. S. V. Memorial Ski Race Set Wrestling: UNC-Chapel Mill, Varsity Gym 3:00 some breaks things might've been a lot different." Dentistry You Can Afford or 11 W o m e n - swimming: ill Southern Inlereollrgialc Champio iships. \lhens. cent Kloridian." was pari of l h , win- ( .,||cv ""T February 12, 1981 Schedule Lady App Swimmers f leaded For Georgia I,,., Thursday \ r continued from page 10 APPALACHIAN how to increase your career potential. You'll find lots of informa­ tion relative to your life after college, no matter what career you're considering, civilian or military. Stop by our department and get a briefcase for your life after college. ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM NOW BUYING Trade Your Old Gold For New Gold Highest Prices Paid On Market If You Trade With Us1. 75HS5S 264-5300 332 Blowing Rock Rd. (Next To HOLTON'S) (across from Kentucky Fried Chicken) �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 12, 1981 II — llll• ! • « | | | U The Chanelo's staff wishes ASU a Happy Valentine's Day with our Valentine Special February 13th thru 15th tout oMofUfl {.! Qjou/i Sweetheart ©n 00 !&j0S 262-1770 835-A Faculty St. Boone OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 am 'til 1 am Fri. 8-Sat. 11:30am 'til 2am § Sun. 4:00 pm'til 1:00 am NOTHING BEATSA CHANELO'S PIZZA PIZZA SPAGHETTI SUBMARINES LASAGNA � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0212_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 12, 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 1981-02-12 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d0ed139cc770a1d4170d332826b204af.pdf cbd3baa7b2feca9c3a7f6972417d7b3e PDF Text Text lawyer Defines Mission For The 1980s For Black Students by ED HOLZINGER "In politics, there are no permanent tnends or foes...we must read and be aware of the News Editor Black students must reach out and unite, then question the status quo if the black race and culture is to sucecd in the 1980s, Judith Washington told about 40 students Friday night in Our House of the Student Union. Washington, a black lawyer living in Durham, was at ASU as part of the Black Student Association's Afro-American History week (Feb. 3-9). She was standing in for originally scheduled James Ferguson, an attorney "for the Wilmington 10. Ferguson was unable to attend due to last minute conflicts. Washington, an articulate woman of about 35, gave the group her view of what the mission for black people in the '80s must be. "What you learn, you must learn well," she said, "in order to share knowledge with the people." Washington cautioned against blacks limiting themselves to fields that "are from our experience" as blacks. She encouraged students to enter a wide variety of fields, from architecture to medicine. As part of that mission for the '80s, blacks should "be given to understand the social and political realities," she said. "What worked in the '60s might not work in the '80s." Washington counsled against forming blind allegiances to political parties. Judith Washington "Sometimes the quest answers," she said. performance of politicians," she said. As for the need of a mission for the '80s. Washington cited statistics detailing the number and percentages of black males in prison, the relatively low life expectancy of black males and the high unemploymant rate of blacks as evidence of the 1970s as being "the most apathetic and self destructive decade" to the race. Further evidence, she said, included a noticeable educational difference between the races. In high school she said, there is a high dropout rate as well as a high "pushout" rate of blacks, a phenoirenon she defined as suspensions from school for minor offenses. Throughout her lecture, Washington stressed unity, particularly in closing the "widening gap" between the sexes of the race and between blacks of differing backgrounds. She pointed to the fact that "most criminal acts by blacks are against blacks" as evidence of the gap. To combat intraracial violence, Washington called for increased awareness of the futile violence. "We must continue to sensitize citizens that senseless killings must cease," she said. "Violence breeds violence." At the college and university level, though more blacks are admitted, there is a high attrition rate, she said. Wellington claimed that only one in four black freshmen graduate from college. Washington bemoaned the fact that "too many (blacks) are strung out on alcohol, pot and cocaine. Too many engage in self-delusions, avoiding reality. Too many believe everything they hear or sec on radio and TV." The solution she offered is for blacks to leam to ask questions and to become aware of every area of life. where you are, and where you are going." Washington called for better education for black youths as a means to reduce violence and, among other things, the number of black youths in prison. After her speech, she agreed to entertain questions from the audience. Questions raised by students ranged from her feelings on designating Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday as a national holiday to her views of the future of the black man in Africa. Mall Merchants Ready For Opening by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer The other kids on the block don't seem to concerned with the new kid on the block. The new kid is the new mall scheduled to open on March 18. The other merchants in town really don't expect too much trouble in the long run. The new mall will house 22 stores and is nearing completion, with many stores already involved in the process of stocking their shelves. While the stores attempt to get their merchandise ready, the builders are busy trying to get the inside °l the mall completed for the opening. The tenants mall will have five occupying the majority the space. These stores will the ones which will hopefully attract customers to the mall. The five will be: J.C. Penney, Belk's, Food-Town, Rite-Aid drugstore and McCrory variety store. ()| The mall will also provide is going well, according to Williamson. The mall will boast longer shopping hours as one of its main selling points. Stores will stay open until 9 p.m. This will provide much more time in comparison to the early closing times that are now in the area. The mall will also provide a place to shop in inclement weather, as it will allow shoppers to move from one shop to another without having to brave harsh weather. In addition to providing a new place to spend money, it will provide a place to earn money. Jim Moten, local office manager for N.C. Employment Security Commission, compares the new mall to another industry opening up in the area. He said at least 1,000 applications have been received for positions at the four stores the ESC is handling. His office is handling the applications for Belk's, J.C. Penncy's, Food-Town and Rite-Aid. lor a number of smaller tenants. The other tenants in the y a ) w i l' he Northwestern Bank, u e , s Jewelers. Record Bar, " u n 's, Hallmark Haus, Pro-Am f 'ts. Woodshed (art gallery), "tt-Lada Inc. (shoe store), The jjone (jcwelery), Orange Julius, e8 ' s Corporation (hair p^'gners), Walden Books, The S • ack Take-Ten * a n u t " >h u v i\ , I u h I I l II "s e m e n t Center, The credible Chocolate Chip " m Pany, China ^""ey Shoes. Clipper Bill Williamson, '"iH.tion director, e a b(| u Ij. the said and mall's these tenants that he knew but there were several good possibilities. le c ' c a s ing is being handled ° u gh an agent in Atlanta and see MALL, nagc 4 is more central than the To aid in the reduction of violence. Washington said, "As you are going out into the world, keep abreast of what is happening...Know who you are. see GOAL, page 4 Faculty HearsBook Rental Report Photo by D«ve Hradlc Preston Gant throws one down against Western Carolina Thursday night, a game in which the Apps smothered the C a t a m o u n t s 81-68. Center Charles Payton scored a game-high 26 points. Saturday, Citadel lost to the Mountaineers, and last night the Mounties swamped VMI at Lexington. For details, see page six. by RAY CRISCOE ' Staff Writer The future of the book rental system is still up in the air. In yesterday's monthly Faculty Senate meeting, Dr. Lloyd Hilton, chairman of the subcommittee studying the system, said the group is still undecided of what direction to steer its recommendations. He said the comnittee met with the Bookstore Council last week and discussed proposal sidebars that would accompany a move away from the present rental system, such as textbook "buy back" assumptions and departmental book policies. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, met in Raleigh today with bookstore managers from the other North Carolina university system schools to discuss that and other matters. Hilton said when the committee gathered Trivette's information it would be ready to begin gathering public opinion through whatever means directed by the parent committee. Hilton hopes t o have a recommendation in order by April. Hilton also reported on progress from two other committees.one charged to study the adoption of a 15-minute interval between calsses, the other involving the completion After viewing 100 student schedules and their 400-500 classes. Hilton's committee on class intervals found only 15 possible complications (or less than one percent of the classes) of class access due to time-consuming distance traveling. On that basis, the Academic Policy Committee recommended to the Senate that the 10-minute interval be retained. Hilton cited several other reasons for the decision. If the interval time was expanded five minutes, the time would have to be absorbed in one of three ways: I) reduce the number of classes on MWF, overloading an already tight TTh schedule, 2) lengthen the MWF class days, or 3) lengthen the term four and one half days. The committee felt none of the three alternatives could offset the five-minute increase. According to Hilton, problem usually arose with "the st d:* it who needed all o f hi;, between 9 and 12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday..." The Academic Policy Committee also recommended that, because some students do have trouble with distance between classes, faculty mentors strive to end their classes on time and " b e alert (o individual situations of students having see 10, page 4 Windmill Remains Motionless by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer The experimental wind turbine nesting atop Howard's Knob may be out of commission for up to six months following the breakdown of Jan. 10. The malfunction resulted from the shearing of several bolts in a spline coupling which connects the low speed driveshaft from the blades with the generator. "When the coupling separated, it became disconnected from the rotor box, whereupon the safety system detected the change in speed and shut down the machine within a few minutes," said Marshall Dietrich, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) from Cleveland, Ohio. After an inspection of both blades, the site crew tethered the blades to the tower to prevent rotation, so no one would be injured while working on the tower or its mechanism. "We must wait for a detailed inspection by the evaluation team before any phus arc made to disassemble the damaged parts," Dietrich said. A lapse of several months may be needed for the wind turbine's recovery, pending a thorough investigation of the see WINDMLL, page 4 Math Class Simulates Real Life Situations NEWS BUREAU minj| h ' C ^ c ' c r '^ c r 1^ ' n i / v the amount windv'V. ° n he j ( , , y a a wants to of energy uphi" ridc on a deciding how fast an Peddle to keep within ln' a!fl 3r 1'nie- Although he was college, lie up u , i ,. l K " r e 0 1 , 1 how to come w , , h an answer. °f c 0 askcei m a -i o r h° , n p u t e r C ) '° I() V V '" , 'n a n a 'yst, a determine fresh out degree, is the fastest matl1 way to solve a problem involving it's going the payroll for a hospital nursing A SU of the '80s," math professor Jim staff. He's stumped. Smith said. • Discovering there was no text ASU trying math to professors prepare math are majors to supplement to deal with problems they will course, find when they graduate. Mark The course is problem solving and the problems were written to be the curriculum math Harris applied this type of professors Smith, aid Maivin for a grant Eargle to spend a summer compiling problems that by department members with the could help ol a special federal grant. semesters in class. •'V/e feel been that working teaching lor although we've on the this past be used the the students hard time "We found that some of our communicate they and did that answers with these the way problems was something new to them." Harris said. Photo by Gil Mill following The The problem solving class was refining three some first taught fall semester. 1980, and 10 years. and the future classes. professors a math students had never had to of type had with some of the problems. found that coming professors of up the with are problems more for Not only has the windmill been stopped for several weeks, but it is likely to stay that way for up t o six months as teams of engineers investigate the cause of shaft-coupling bolt failure in the big machihe. In the meantime, the blades must be tied down to the tower to prevent any freeplay. �Our Readers' Views- Movie Stirs Call For Reconciliation The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN + Editor.. Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzinger... News Editor Copy Editor... Virkie McQuay Editorial Page Ed.., . M. Hannah Chris Nelson... Mountaineer Living Photo Editor.. Roman Nelson NVill Caldwell.. .Sports Editor Tony Kamey .. .Ad 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 Women Organization Needed ASU boasts often of its many clubs and organizations which cater to a great variety of interests and concerns. One of the newest additions to this array of opportunities is the recentlyorganized Association of Women Students. Approximately 30 persons attended the group's first meeting, which is a promising beginning when compared to the average first-time attendance for new clubs. Hopefully, as the organization becomes more widely number of participants will increase. recognized, the But the main force behind the increasing interest in the Association is the sheer necessity of such an organization on the ASU campus. With the majority of ASU students being female, a group dedicated to examining issues of concern to the female population has been long overdue. With the growing concern for equal rights and the emerg­ ing role of women as recognized members of society, the organization of this group should find many opportunities for advancement at Appalachian State. To the Association of Women Students, we wish you luck. Conserve As most people who drive cars or ride in them are already painfully aware, prices for gasoline have skyrocketed in only the past week and a half. Economic specialists blame the price hikes on OPEC price increases and deregulation of gas prices in the U.S. President Reagan's But whatever the reasons for the drastic increases, they are a reality and we must deal with them as best we can. Conserva­ tion is the only way to survive the ever-rising fuel prices. And that conservation begins with each one of us. Editor, The Appalachian: The other day something hap­ pened to me that scared me. I had just gotten off work and went to the theatre to take in the late show, "Apocalypse Now." I thought it was a good film, very expressive, showing what a stupid, unjust, thoughtless, destructive, in­ human war was our involvement in Vietnam. In one sequence, eight or ten highly sophisticated U.S. helicopters, heavily armed with modern weapons, led by a social misfit attacked a primitive village of grass fiuts with little modern defenses. The commanding officer gloried in proving his manhood by using the highest technologies available from the richest and most advanced nation in the world to sneak up and ambush sub­ sistence level villagers. Disgusting. It was a very moving scene for me. But what 1 heard from some portions of the audience moved me even more. Parts of the audience missed what I saw as the whole point of the village attack, and were yelling encouragement to the helicopter gunners, cheering at the firey blasts of some poor peasants' homes, glorying in the deaths of near defenseless villagers. And they were hollering "Iran! Iran!" Friends, we are in troubled times. Time and time, in the history of "civilization" have leaders, through propaganda and hyperbole, aroused feelings of na­ tionalism and hatred of others, coerced populations to march to bloody fields of battle to kill and die. Can we never break this heinious cycle? Is America, born of fire and blood, forever to relive the sins of its ancestors? Our quarrel with Iran was never so great as the government and the media proclaimed; let us try reconcilliation. They pose us no throat now. Do not harbor hatred to this weak nation nor to any other. For now, there is no glory in war, as our fathers were led to believe. There can only be oppres­ sion of the weak, burglary of the oil-rich or else worldwide destruc­ tion for all. Love is (can be) the (only) answer. As students, we can take advantage of the AppalCart, ASU's answer to mass transit. Seeing as many students travel home for weekends, pooling rides with friends or anyone headed in your direction will help also. Cut down on unnecessary trips, iiipqp Pii'ss Sp George W. B. Scott Route 3, P.O. Box 674 Boone T6AH, WE COULD RBTAUAXB, I SUPPOSe, BUT THSM WffD HAVe to ser down to thbir Level... Parents Should Educate Children Editor, The Appalachian: A committee of librarians bans "Mary Poppins" from a public library because it is supposedly of­ fensive to minorities, the Oct. 7, 1980 Los Angeles Times reports, and who is alarmed? Feminists seek to ban or change textbooks for "sexist" language and no one yells "censorship." Many secular (tax-funded) textbooks are cen­ sored of eternal absolute stan­ dards, of traditional American values, of patriotism, of anticommunism, of our JudeoChristian heritage, of Biblical morality, of divine creation and of the true God, and liberals don't worry about freedom of speech. However, when tax-paying parents object to their children be­ ing exposed to materials contrary to their religious beliefs, secularists falsely cry "wolf." It is strange that those who are con­ cerned about the peer pressure on a child being allowed to leave the classroom during a period of voluntary prayer don't care about peer pressure on a child who parents don't want him to read a required book they find offensive. Should children be forced to ac­ cept humanistic, secularistic, godless views contrary to parents' religious beliefs in tax-supported schools? Social engineers, pro­ gressive educators, government of­ ficials or whoever do not have the right to use our tax money to buy any kind of textbook they please. Surely, freedom of speech does not mean that children must read books that contain words that even the news niedia cannot 'iky or print because of decency codes. Control of education should be in the hands of parents, not the state. Government should no more determine what constitutes a pro­ per school thanwhat constitutes a proper church or a proper newspaper. Rickv Norris Route 2, P.O. Box 307 Boone Justice Hecklers Answered Editor, The Appalachian: Friday afternoon, I was picking up aluminum cans and returnable bottles around Justice dorm. The yard around Justice was, as usual, cohered wfth cans, bottles, paper, food garbage and broken furniture thrown from the windows. (For those of you unfamiliar with Justice dorm, the inside looks about as bad.) Several hecklers began shouting at me to "Get a job." "Quit picking up shit." This letter is for you couple of clods in Justice dorm. You reallv ticked me off. I have a job. It's picking up after you. It keeps the campus from looking like a dump and it pays quite well. You see I have to see ANGRY, page 3 but if you still want to make them, again, r i d e with a friend. Problems With The President's Birthday, Philosophy Paper In celebrating President Reagan's recent birthday, I became drunk and threw up all over the philosophy paper I was working on for Ray Ruble. Dr. Ruble was understanding, and, as always, (being the stoic that he is) was very philosophical about my dilemma. But the problem was that Dr. Ruble never accepts late papers, and I didn't have time to re-type my work before handing it in. But even though he does not accept late papers (and upon this occasion he established, a priori, that no vomit-stained papers would ever be accepted either—-early, late or It was a beautiful setting though: Dr. Ruble and myself, in his office, him drawing heavily upon his briar, leaning back in his chair with his tennis shoes propped upon his desk, scratching his beard intellectually, and me, shifting my weight nervously from one foot to the other, occasionally gazing down (embarrassed) at his feet, beside which lay my aborted attempt to explain why, next to Hitler, Freddy Nietzsche was the most moral man who ever lived. inquiry, with Dr. the part of the The second step in man's development involves Socrates and his method of reasoning: otherwise), it seemed at the outset of our discussion that perhaps this time he might bend to an exception. I should have known better. protagonist, evolved thus: That growing and developing into a r a t i o n a l h u m a n b e i n g encompassed three basic steps, the first of which involved God: "What would Socrates say about this or that issu6, question or problem?" This method of dealing with the world, by Our mutual Ruble playing Grant Peeples "What would God say about this or that issue, a specific question or problem?" This method of approach characterizes "infant" man. appealing to absolute truths found through reasoning, Dr. Ruble beled "adolescent" man. The third and final step involves nothingness: "What would one not say about this or that value, issue or question?" The inherent difficulty of this third step illustrates why so few of us ever make it past appealing to the authority of God or the Socratic method when dealing with the problems in our lives. This step characterizes "adult" man. Jack and Herbert HAVE You Owr tne tfgw OSTNOCD hoVIE? YOU rtEANAtW WHICH WAV YOU nt>:sawent stu. r' N0( Noj NO None op youA See, jok£S ( HO J0<€. IT'S A GOOD M O V I E . Y£AH, IT WOD F I R S T PLACE AT rue uRdts 0uT I S IT A S 6oop *s "rue PhlCG*- PLAM AWAI...?" for example, by further our inquiry, picked abortion. which to Dr. Ruble Many people appeal to the authority of God in finding an answer to the abortion issue. The reason they do this is simple and obvious though not readily accepted: They want to make abortion God's problem, not their's. The attempt is to make it a divine issue rather than a human one, thereby removing all the responsibilities and consequences (i.e. unwanted babies and (or) murdered fetuses) from the human realm, putting them in the hands of the divine. This, the "infant" man, involves utter dependence on God, a parental figure. The third step, or phaseproposes the question: What would no one not say about the abortion issue? The answer: We don't know, and it is in the realization of this answer that we have the "adult." the highest developmental stage, the appe to nothingness, the refusal to blame the absolutes—-God an reason----for our actions non-actions. At answers, therefore, arc not human, but metaphysical. This m e t h o d c h a r a c t e r i z e s "adolescent" man. point in °ur conversation I was contused to why Dr. Ruble h|« progressed upon this apparcn intangible course of reasoni Then came his conclusion. "Therefore I will not exc ? this paper or a new v e r s I °" . it, though you must understandGrant, The abortion issue is dealt with in a similar manner by those entrenched in the second, Socratic phase of human development: the appeal to Socratic rationality. This approach involves the premise that there exist some absolute truths about the abortion issue which can be arrived at by implementing, invoking, the formula of reason. Again, as with the invocation of God, the responsibilities and consequences that result from the conclusions do not rest upon human shoulders, or even human minds, but rather upon external realities: laws of logic. The this refusal that the reasons for to do so are not ha# upon my belief that an a ^ such ^ as God or rationality, would P r e S t Qwn Rattier, it is matter of , taste (or distaste), m wh.cn have neither pride but for which I nor "cept responsibility." So, so much tor "Nietzsche, Next To Most M o r a l M a n Th Lived." But Dr. express his admira io taking on such a Evcf djd nlV ^ 1 C l l |t hf c h a l l e n g e . In Lincoln ( reminded me that are and Washington's bi* h d > , h a , �THE Watching The ACC On TV Winter in Boone can lead to despaii and jeep depression . Sales of razor blades wrocket, and even hardcore optimists find it ~ d to smile or laugh. For many, the only salvation is ACC basketball. Watching the perennial battles between Duke, Virginia, Carolina and State carry thousands through the artic season. O f c o u r s e , t h e real c u l p r i t s arc the The only problem is that they must watch announcers-Jim Thacker, Billy Packer and these battles on television, and television Bones McKinney. Each has his own inimitable means bad cameras, bad commercials and bad style, and each will utter his own pet phrases. announcers. ^ one who has watched these games since If a team he'll remind trailing Duke left, but won amazing. At a crucial moment, say 10 seconds t 0 go, score tied, Frank Johnson dribbling up the court, they decide to show you Dean Smith's reaction. Now, I like Dean, but at that moment, he's the last person I want to see. TV Timeouts As bad as the camera work is, the commercials are worse. There is Pilot Life reminding you that you are going to die, Holly Farms trying to make sure you do, and B o n e s McKinney showing you how you'll look afterwards. But worse is the frequency: every hme your team begins a rally, count on a TV timeout. "State scored; the momentum's shifting. Now Maryland scored, ii shifts back." And so on. My personal favorite is the "heady ballplayer." This epithet is reserved for a white player who "lacks quickness" but still impresses Thacker. Jim Spanarkel was the original heady ballplayer, but we haven't had one since he graduated. I was overjoyed a few nights ago to find that Carolina's Matt Doherty is the heir apparent. This insures at least three more years of heady ballplayers. For all this griping, I have to admit C.D. Chesley and crew cover basketball better than anyone else, including NBC, Raycom and TVS. And I would miss those familiar voices-Billy, Jim and Bones~if they were ever replaced. Bones will always remind you how great a coach he was at Wake 9,000 years ago. He always warns the players against celebrating with the "high five." "One of them boys is gonna break a thumb!" he yells, but it hasn't happened yet. Billy has to travel all over the country, a l s o d o i n g NBC games w i t h Al "Thirty-seconds-is-a-lifetime-in -basketball McGuire. Usually he's a good color man, but occasionally the jet lag affects him. Count the Tournament Awaits times he criticizes a player for a poor release on a foul shot, just as the ball swishes. And Billy gave us that beloved phrase, pure shooter, as in "Al Wood is a pure shooter," or "Jeff Lamp is a pure shooter." Al arid Jeff usuallv miss when Billv savs this. The worst, of course, is Jim "Gatormouth" Thacker. He hs a long list of cliches, and he tries to use them all each game. Count on him mentioning David Thompson once a night It's just that with the best basketball in the country, fans expect coverage of equal excellence. Oh well, thanks guys for saving my throuh another winter. See you at tournament. Remember, there it's for all marbles, their backs are against the wall there's no tomorrow. life the the and •More Readers' Views- College Bowl Support Editor, The Appalachian: While I very much appreciate your coverage of the ASU College Bowl team in the Feb. 3 issue of The Appalachian, I wouldn't like your readers to be left with the impression that the team or the program is suffering from deliberate neglect at the hands of Everyone connected with the team is grateful for this support, even as we wish that cir­ cumstances had allowed for com­ plete funding of this year's pro­ gram in the current budget. W. H. Ward Associate Professor, English and Coach of the ASU College Bowl Team Fair Reporting? Editor, The Appalachian: What ever happened to fair reporting? In a recent issue of The Ap­ palachian (Jan. 20), Bonnie Burns Angry Andersen Responds continued from page 2 do it to stay in school. My parents and I have to strain to afford my college education. But you wouldn't know about that since you are on athletic scholarship. My parents' and my own taxes are buying your education, food, the furniture you split up, the walls you kick in and the salary of the crew who has to pick up all the garbage you dump out the window (with immunity from punishment The A S U F i l m s C o m m i t t e e i s ooking f o r p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d i n piping select films for the ^1-82 s c h o o l y e a r . M e e t i n g s ^ conducted each Wednesday, • 0*5 p . m . i n t h e s e c o n d f l o o r conference r o o m i n W o r k m a n Hall. Sigma Epsilon will hold its Jj e n e r al b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g T h u r s & 1 f r b . 19 a. 6 p.™. in 103 ?r Business Building. All m em e r s a n d p r o s p e c t i v e em ) e r s m t h e o r i e n t a t i o n p r o c , , s »hould attend. unlike the rest of us) because you are too lazy to walk to the trash chute. It takes all the money I have saved to buy books, food and clothes. If 1 want an occasional six-pack, I have to work for it. Your ONLY expense is beer. I have to pick up cans as my job because I am primarily a student and can work my own hours around classes. I usually carry 17 or 18 hours. You probably have 12 hours of crip classes so you don't have that problem. You get to sit around and be a parasite and make fun of the honest students here at ASU. In closing, all I have got to say about you is that you and your kind are the most disgusting feature of ASU. All I have got to say to you in response to what you said to me is a rousing "GO TO HELL!" The ASU Criminal Justice Club will meet Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. in 114 Whitener Hall. This is a very important meeting and plans for the rest of the semester will be made. All members and any other interested persons are urged to attend. Anyone interested in a summer study in Spain should contact Dr. R. Diaz-Solis in Sanford Hall 522 o r a t 262-3095. T h e s t u d y will b e g i n J u n e 1 a n d c o n t i n u e for five weeks. The topics covered will include conversa­ tion and culture, and students may earn up to six semester hours of Spanish credit. Anyone interested in serving on a University committee and helping make student opinions heard is urged to contact Randy Sain at 262-2265 or come by the second floor of Workman Hall. Bretton Andersen ASU P.O. Box 48 The Spanish Club will serve a taco dinner Wednesday, Feb. 11 f r o m 5-7 p . m . a t t h e B a p t i s t S t u ­ dent Union. Tacos will cost 60 cents each. CORD BAR-one of the largest a location in Boone. Full and a r t-time p 0 n s positions 'Bi I it ie s U s i a s tic cou„ t e pa ' and tlme available. include customer service, °Peratio". »°ck reorders. Position for Store artist ln9 also- pay $3.35/hour. Apply Person at the Ramada Inn in equal 6 Feb*19' 1 °am-7pm. An opportunity employer M/F. J i ^ m e r C O U N S E L I N G -Ex*0!^ 0 P P ° r t u n i t i e s f o r m e n a n d 'np 1 ° ° a r e ' n t e r e s t e d in servw C , h a n d . ^ a«es 7"16' i n ^ i r physical, Uent 1 8 p i r i t u a l development. Only 8 ose dedj c Persons who will f o r t ^ < b e ' r wholehearted efp e a c h individual child dey e | ° ! I a Pplv° P n^ S / b e r • potential should ne must have ability to S U M M E R teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles south of Charlotte, NC, is an ACA ac­ credited camp member, specializ­ ing 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 back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent pro­ gram. For further information write or call G. William Climer. Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird. Route 4, Box 166-A, Clover, SC 29710 (803-831-2121). FOR 1976 White. SALE-.Excellent Chev. Has Contact 264-1310. Blazer, only m e Condition. Gold 43,000 and miles. anytime a t 8< EMPLOYMENT: W E E K E N D Wildwater, Ltd. Outdoor River Outfitter. Ocoee Tennessee. Seeking Rivers, Applications: River Guides, Office Staff, Food Service, Mechanic. Competitive Benefits: Salaries, Training Programs, Housing. EOE. Campus Interviews. West Wildwater, Road, Ltd., 400 Portsmouth, VA 23707. (804) 397-6658. WANTED - Student orienta­ tion leaders for the 1981 Sum­ mer Orientation Program, June 16 through July 10 and August 16 - 18. Pay is $500 with rooms provided. Applica­ tions can be picked up in the General College Office and must be returned by Febuary 13. The largest Strategic Air Command (SAC) air operation in 35 years took place Sunday as about 400 bombers and fueling tankers were launched in response to a simulated attack. According to Col. Mike McRamey of the SAC headquarters near Omaha, Neb., "Over 400 unarmed B52s and FBI 11 bombers and KC135 tankers took off in less than 10 minutes in response to a mock attack on the United States as a part of the annual no-notice Global Shield exercise." The operation took place on the 13th day of the exercise, which is expected to last another week. Also Bonnie Burns wants free checking with no strings attached. Unfortunately, there is no such thing as a "free lunch." If Bonnie Burns wants to wish for that, it is her privilege. But I don't think that gives her license to make un­ fair and inaccurate charges against the banking industry (or against anyone else for that mat­ ter). I would recommend that the editor of The Appalachian insist that materials presented by his columnists be honest, accurate and lair. This "Fair Banking" article by Bonnie Bums would not qualify under any of these three criteria. Elbert V. Bowden Professor, Economics and Chair of Banking Disc Jockey Offends AWS Advisers Editor, The Appalachian: We, the faculty advisers to the newly-formed Association for Women Students at Appalachian State University, would like to pro­ test formally a potentially libelous announcement made over the air on WASU-FM at about 8 a.m. on Monday morning, Feb. 2, 1981. In announcing the next meeting of the organization, a student disc jockey invited "all women and transvestites" to attend. Not only does such a statement demean the organization and its goals of education and support for women's issues on campus, it sug­ gests an attitude of ridicule and Anyone interested in par­ ticipating in any of the various services provided by Special Ser­ vices are asked to contact Nancy Spann in 101 D.D. Dougherty Library or call 262-2291. Special Services offers such pro­ grams as courses in communica­ tions (reading, writing, listening and speaking) and study skills, counseling, study labs, tutorial program and various cultural and education activities. Anyone interested in forming a Folk Dance Group is asked to contact Stephanie Perrin at Belk Library (262-2186) or Patrick M o r g a n ( 2 6 2 - 2 0 9 5 o f f i c e or 297-3568 home). Outposts: Nolichucky SAC Drill Launches 400 Planes Ms. Burns thinks it is unfair for banks to charge a penalty to peo­ ple who write checks on money they don't have in the bank. And she blames the banks for taking intangible taxes out of people's deposit accounts—even though the banks are required by law to make those deductions. She blames the banks for reporting "interest paid to depositers"—even though the River, South Carolina; & , . \ caPt've leftist guerrillas in Columbia has written his family that he is being treated well. Chester Bitterman, a member of the Summer Institute of Linguistics, has been held captive for three weeks. The guerrillas have threatened to kill Bitterman unless the institute leaves the country by Feb. 19. The institute is part of Wycliffe Bible Translators, which translates the Bible into previously unwritten languages. According to the guerrillas, the institute is a front for the CIA. They accused the institute of stealing Columbian resources and exploiting the Indian population. banks are required by law to make these reports. Adventures. Professional Chattooga Columbian Captive Writes Home asks: "Whatever happened to fair banking?" Communique CLASSIFIED R , a 'l record chains is accepting ^'cations for its new Boone NEWS is behind with 10 seconds left you that Carolina once was by eight points with 17 seconds the game. Thacker has a digital momentum clock, and he s quick to tell you who owns the "mo." Bones, Billy & Jim the University administration. As you pointed out, the college bowl matches held last semester on campus were underwritten by Complementary Education only as an experiment. Since the team has committed itself to going to the regional competition in Johnson City, however, the Office of Com­ plementary Education and Vice Chancellor Bob Snead's Develop­ ment Office have agreed to cover at least a major portion of the ex­ penses for the trip on an emergen­ cy basis. Tuesday February JO. 1981 In The regardless of who is playing. John Bird childhood,! have gathered a thick file on the literary offenses of ACC basketball. So prop u p your feet, open a can of beer, whistle the pilot Life theme song and read on. The camera work for ACC games is APPALACHIAN WRITERS, ARTISTS, PHOTO­ GRAPHERS: Your chance to be published in ASU's literary jour­ nal, the Cold Mountain Review, has almost expired. Turn in your work soon for inclusion in this year's edition. Any subject mat­ ter is acceptable. However, writ­ ten works should be contem­ porary in style and typewritten, and photography should be either black and white, or have strong contrasts in color/tone. Drawings should follow the same guidelines as photography. The deadline for submitting material is Tuesday, Feb. 17. For more information, contact Maria Santomasso, 309 Workman Hall, 262-2265 (ext. 35) or 264-5322. antagonism in the student an­ nouncer. The statement, on the surface, may seem to be harmless but we would like to point out that the effects are much more far-reaching. The disc jockey, by expressing his own personal views, trivialized the organization and the kind of men who would sup­ port it. In one sentence, he rein­ forced the outmoded view that men should not be concerned with women's groups and that those who do are in some way deviant. WASU disc jockeys ought to know, more than others, about the power of the media to reinforce and shape attitudes. This disc jockey was in a position of power A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., focusing on international studies issues, is planned for March 25-29. A v i s i t t o t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s will be included. Evenings will be free for participants in New York and there will also be one night in the capital. For more in­ formation, contact the Depart­ ment of Political Science/Criminal Justice at 262-3085. Westminister Fellowship, an in­ terdenominational Christian fellowship group, will sponsor a "Dessert Hour and Discussion" with Bill Knox, ASU's new Presbyterian campus minister. It will take place Thursday, Feb. 12 from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian Student Center (the house across from the First Presbyterian Church). For the f e a t u r e d d e s s e r t e a c h p e r s o n will be making his own sundae. The Blue Ridge Group of the Sierra Club will meet in 163 Ed­ win Duncan Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 11. Dr. Daniel Still well and Dr. Loren Raymond will speak about Mount St. Helens and the geographic and geologic changes the active volcano is m a k i n g . T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n will be illustrated with slides taken before, during and after the eruption of the volcano. Anyone interested is invited. which he abused in making such an irresponsible statement over the air. In the future, we hope that WASU will take more seriously the task of serving all segments of the University in a fair and impartial manner. Should similar incidents occur, we will ask that a complaint he filed with the Federal Com­ munications Commission. Maggie McFadden Associate Professor, Interdisciplinary Studies and Title IX Coordinator Marilyn Smith Assistant Professor, Art The Boone Area Chapter of N O W will s p o n s o r a p r o g r a m e n ­ titled "Contemporary Lifestyles and Relationships" Thursday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center on the corner of Rivers and Water Streets. Refreshments will precede the program at 7 p.m. It will be an informal program where various couples discuss their lifestyles and how they have dealt with problems they've faced in a society where women and men are changing. "The Blues-Pop Connection," a presentation focusing on the folk roots in popular music, by D r . B i l l L i g h t f o o t , will b e g i v e n Tuesday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. in 301 Sanford. It is sponsored by Alpha Chi and all new and old members are urged to attend to receive information on upcom­ ing events. Anyone interested in the status of the "Bottle Bill" in North Carolina is invited to a lecture and slide presentation given by Bill Burton Thursday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Burton is the executive secretary of the Coalition of Beverage Deposits and is active in the field of ecology. The meeting is sponsored by the League of Women Voters and will take place at the Legal Ser­ vices of the Blue Ridge offices at 205 Grand Boulevard in Boone. Refreshents will be served. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tt/escfv/ Peht/.iry W 1991 Goal For Blacks: Unity 10 Minutes Between continued from page 1 Classes Stays continued from page 1 problems with the interval between classes." Other senators noted revival of the bell system or similar methods to remind faculty of the time would help punctuality on their part. ' T h e s e c o n d (recommendation) may address the real problem more than the first one," said Hilton. Dr. Bill Paul, of the Department of Mathematics, reported to the Senate new procedures regarding the housing of a department's incoming faculty in Mountaineer Apartments. According to Paul, the Mountaineer Apartments' manager will reserve four units annually for incoming faculty at the beginning of the fall semester. To some inquiries, comment. To others, she said in her speech. Washington offered no reiterated what she had To the question concerning the possibility of King's birthday, Washington replied that it was "harmless", in that legislators might so designate the date as a concession to keep blacks quiet. "Everybody is stirred up about it," she said, "and he was a very important leader, but we're not concerned with the (Ku Klux) Klan's training of kids in paramilitary camps." Washington continued that blacks needed to become more concerned about Klan activities and draw attention to those actions. Washington is married to Harold Washington and is the mother of twin sons. She graduated from Johnson C. Smith University and N.C. Central University Law School. She has specialized in juvenile law and education and is a member of various legal organizations throughout the state. Washington is a native of Morganton, N.C. Windmill Halted Positions in Boone, involving NASA, the U.S. Department of Energy and the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation, manager of the corporation Robert Bumgamer said that the three organizations are still committed to each other in a utility contract and that they will not abandon the project because of the breakdown. In terms o f electrical p r o d u c t i o n , " T h e breakdown won't affect us at all," Bumgarner said. continued from page 1 coupling bolts by a 12-man evaluation team consisting of six NASA and General Electric engineers and six consulting engineers. "The engineers haven't had the opportunity to do their thing. When the winds are up, it's hard for the guys to work. Mother Nature doesn't cooperate on top of Howard's Knob," said Dietrich. Following a briefing last week Call! Opening Soon: Boone's Mall Writers will be chosen on the basis of a trial story each candidate will be assigned. Applicants should have basic writing skills, plenty of time to spend, a good command of English and perserverance. If interested, apply to the news editor on third floor Workman Hall (the wing closest to the Student Union) Mondays and Wednesdays after 3 p.m. »« Last Call for a 19 year old Appalachian State Sophomore to become a 21 year old Army Officer. The Army offers college sophomores the opportuni t y t o e a r n a n o f f i c e r ' s c o m m i s s i o n i n t w o years. The deadline for this year's class is soon. Apply now and once you are accepted for the special two year program, you attend a six week's summer camp, for which you'll be paid approximately $4<X). And that's not all. You may find yourself in the best physical condition you've ever 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. Positions are open for newswriters on The Appalachiai staff to start immediately. Mall To Open In March continued from page 1 The smaller stores will also be seeking employees. Moien said, "We've been trying to contact the other businesses. Size is not important to us; we will handle applications for any size store." Moten added, "The new mall f.A.MATra Tuesday Monday 26 JAN. 25 Wednesday ARHOOLY O At leait once a month we will try 8 to bring to P. B.'i a part of the blues and bluesrock rage that is sweeping the na­ 15 Iw) The Army ROTC Two Year Program British Rock In Concert FEB. 1 UJ co_ O 9 -j o Rhythm and Bluet Mountain Timet Night BIum N i g h t 10 16 BUSTER BROWN 17 22 ^NIGHTHAWKS M1NOHS Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 IKINT1M. 23 SWAMP CATS MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 24 Country Swing In Concert FEDERAL BUREAU ef 18 Rock 'n RoH Rock 'n Roll If this is the kind of challenge you are looking for, you are the kind of student we are looking for. M NO VACANCY ARHOOLY Gtntlcmen'i Night tion. 3 SIDEWINDER Thursday 28 27 Bluagran BLUES NIGHT present jobs for jobs at the mall, therefore creating n e* openings. Jobwise it's great " '81 INTERSTATE SPONGETONES EXCHANGE For the next two years, you learn what it takes to be an Army officer. You get the kind of management and leadership and experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You will earn an extra $100 a month up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you will have earned your college degree along with the gold bars of an Army officer. It will provide new jobs and , addition, people will | C a w the,, PRESENTS PO. BOM 550 Blowing Rock.MC 28605 Sundw will have a definite effect the economy of the area. It w definitely affect unemploy m e n - Cowboy Night with 25 C&M TRAVELIN' SHOW Country Rock Friday with Saturday % FIRECA' 5CIRKUS Rock 'n Roll CATFISH HODGE Rhythm & Bluts 19" 20' EAZE Rock 'n Roll SUPER GRIT X I I I T I I I T T T T I T I T T T ^Country Roc^ T Y I I I T FREE DELIVERY 11:00 TILL CLOSING! We Will Deliver Your Lunch, Dinner and Snack ! M M ••••••••••••••••••••A•••••••••••• PIZZA HI H HAND TOSSED 16" 14" 10" H H H Parlour Supreme H H H Cheese Pepperoni Italian Sausage V Ground Beef 00 t,! Ham Black Olive Green Olive Mushroom Green Pepper Onion Anchovy Additional Ingredient \0 3\0 3^ H & Submarine Hoagie Ham & Cheese Tuna Vegetarian A® G*® 8 . 7 0 10.30 4.45 5.15 5.15 5.15 5.15 5.15 5.15 5.15 5.15 5.15 5.15 .95 5.35 6.15 6.15 6.15 6.15 6.15 6.15 6.15 6.15 6.15 6.15 1.10 ••••••••••• DEEP DISH SICILIAN 10" 7.80 3.60 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 .95 12" 10.35 5.15 5.90 5 90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 1.15 SANDWICHES 6.0 .* 6.55 2.95 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 .80 Roast Beef Italian Steak Meat Ball Reg. 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 28 COW BOY BAND Learn what it takes to lead. H 21 •Ctll for details 704-29M««8 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE VALID I.O. REQUIRED H H " 262-5470 Large 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 I I I I I I I I I I I I X I I X X X X X X X X X X X X I I I I I T T T T T T T T Y T Y Y Y Y - r r �MOUMTdlM€€R LIVJIMG ^ Appalachian Feb. 10, 1981 Aerobics Exercising To A Disco Beat Healthy Fun For 200 Here by TERl LITTLE Staff Writer It's 9 p.in. Monday hips, this form of physical fitness helps to tone most muscles in the bodv." in the dance studio ofBroome-KirkGym. Slender, "56" Kathy Hart calls out instructions to 200 people, both male and female, clad in anything from tights and leotards to sweat pants and cotton tee shirts. Kool and the Gang's "Celebration" blares from the dance studio's sound system. "OK everybody! Up on your feet! Let's do a little jogging. Get those knees up! Hands over your head. I want to hear some clapping. C'mon! Doesn't that feel good? Work off that Budwciser you drank over the weekend. Let's go! Keep those legs moving!" she shouted. This is a new form of exercising, known as aerobic exercising, that is sweeping local health clubs and spas. Now, thanks to Kathy Hart and Angela Bray, aerobic exercising has arrived at ASU. What is aerobic exercising? Angela Bray explains, "The word 'aerobic,' in this case, refers to the cardiovascular system. Aerobic exercising is continuous exercising that strengthens your heart and lungs. Also, through various movements of arms, neck, shoulders, legs, waist and No Indian legend passed down through generations around campfires had the advantages of full color filming and expressive close-ups of excellent actors and actresses. But today we may enjoy these in film and recapture the past in the telling °f an Indian legend on the screen. "Windwalker" is a movie that is beautiful to watch. Not only we hear the storyteller, we «« his story unfold as well. The People, the lifestyle and the egend synthesize a movie that flows along as easily as the Indian life it depicts. "Jr°m be8inning •ndwalker" the scenery spectacular. Vast expanses of is of and enormous snow-covered fountains provide background ° r Indian campsites of tepees « * • * * * • • * + * • * * * Hart, a freshman from Chapel Hill, and Bray, a sophmore from Raleigh, are not physical education majors. Both are girls pursuing sociology /psychology degrees. They became interested in aerobic exercising while members of their hometown health clubs. Bray and Hart decided to take their idea for an aerobic exercise class to the physical education department. They finally received permission to use the dance studio. On the first night of their new exercise class last October, Hart and Bray were expecting only 10 to 15 girls. When they entered the dance studio, 75 to 80 girls were waiting for the class to begin. Last week there were 200 people attending the class. The girls have designed their class after aerobic exercise classes in which they participated at hometown spas. They begin their one hour class with warm-up exercises that stretch muscles, exercises like leg lifts, hurdle stretches ?nd arm exercises. These exercises help prevent any kind of injury or cramping that might occur during the more strenuous exercising that follows. These warm-up exercises are performed to a slow-paced disco beat. The strenuous exercises include jogging, jumping jacks, leg kicking and hopping from side to side; all executed to the faster disco beat of Lips Inc., Michael Jackson or Donna Summer. There are two periods of strenuous exercising, lasting about 10 to 15 minutes each. These two intervals are broken up by three 10 minute periods of muscle-toning and stretching. The hour is ended with what Bray and Hart call "warm-down" exercises. These exercises are designed to further stretch the muscles and yet give the participant a more relaxed feeling. The sessions end with neck rolls and deep breathing as "The Seduction" from the American Gigolo Soundtrack" floats through the dance studio. Bray and Hart believe disco music is important to the success of the aerobic exercise class. "Disco beat is fast yet monotonous. It's so steady," says Bray. The people continue 'Windwalker' and small fires that seem lost in a windy land of winter snow. The photography of the film also excels during intimate moments of "Windwalker." Firelight shots glow with warmth, or heat up with intensity to add an extra dimension to the feel of the moment being filmed. Lighting is also remarkable in the brilliantly white, clean snow that covers the ground in each scene, and in those shots that allow clouds and snow to merge into a dazzling white image of heaven. The love story that weaves its way around and through the plot benefits largely by the intimate style used by the camera to capture emotions on the lover's faces or by their gestures instead of their words, which are few. This love story is 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 .• well handled, a n <l the film makers manage to break from what often seems to be common practice by not showing sex and violence. The love scenes are no more than a tender kiss on the forehead, but that one inotioh tells more than any typical bedroom scene ever could. Violence is also somewhat played down in "Windwalker." There are several fights and bloody injuries, but gory scenes are avoided without losing authenticity. Highest on the list of authentic details is the American Indian language that is used. Only the narration is in English, as the old man, who is the main character and narrator, flashes back in his life and conveniently switches languages. When the Indians speak to each other, however, thei words are ir'k'k'k'k'Sfif'b'k'ifk'b'k'h'k'lh'k, University Food Services Valentine's Day Is February 14th! Get Your Valentine Cake Order In Early! Single Layer Heart - $3.75 Double Layer Heart $7.50 Double Heart (Flat) - $7.50 Photo by Ann Foster The Aerobic Class At ASU Has Three Levels Of Exercise to exercise to the beat, not realizing how long they've been at it. I guess you could say it's a type of distraction. The music is a source of enthusiasm too. Most people are familiar with the music and enjoy it." The girls now are stressing more male participation. Rick Davis, an aid to the Watauga High School wrestling coach, is one male who regularly attends these exercise sessions. He says aerobic exercising has greatly improved his flexibility and his stamina, and highly recommends the class. " T h e continuous movement for an hour really helps my stamina," says Davis. "I feel it's one of the better things I've done for myself lately." There are a handful of males who attend these exercise classes with some regularity. Why the treat interest in always in Indian dialect subtitles in English. I % Joanie Rogers, a freshman, enjoys the disco music and the fellowship with the other girls who like to stay fit. "I don't feel like walking around campus, and this provides me with as much exercise as I need. Also, exercising alone can be boring. By coming to these classes, you get to exercise and meet new people all at the same time," she says. Karen Wells, a senior, comes regularly to the aerobic exercise class. "Wintertime is time to beautiful country. It is almost enough to see, through this film, what it might have been like to have a virgin wilderness land as home. The legend told in "Windwalker" is of the conflict between Cheyenne and Crow Indians, complete with a good to the American Indian image. Typical Indian articles are used to maintain authenticity. They include an Indian-looking cast, lots of feathers and even some •F •F * * •F iF •F iF iF iF •F •F •F iF •F iF •F iF iF ^See Our Displays In The Cafeteria^. On The Serving Lines. * •F CALL TODAY! 262-3061 { * M o n d a y - F r i d a y < B : 0 0 a m - 5 : 0 0 p m| ) bows and arrows. Leather and fur clothing, sometimes exposing bare, brown limbs, cover the bodies that truly look Indian, with long black straight hair on both men and women. The story line begins with Windwalker's flashback on his life as a Cheyenne warrior and he tells his grandsons how a jealous Crow stole one of his itwin- sons and split up his young family. His life had been a search for his lost son. At one point he says, "It is a good day to die," and apparently dies. The mystery of his return to life is as puzzling to him. 1 a s to DON'T WEATHER KEEP YOU INDOORS! Flannel Shirts 15% off Thermal Underwear Ragg Sweaters - Hats Down Vest ^f ^ Boots Socks Gloves - Mittens Electric Socks Hand Warmers ARMY-NAUY Of BOONE WW Bray and Hart attribute most of the success of their aerobic exercise class largely to a "fitness boom" Hart claims is "sweeping the country" but they do believe other reasons give rise to its popularity. "This is something people are doing for themselves. No one is pushed or forcedi into exercising," Hart says. The aerobic exercise sessions are held in {he dance studio of Broome-Kirk Gym at 9:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. on Monday and at 8:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. The instructors recommend that anyone who wishes to participate should wear nonrestrirtive clothing and tennis shoes. Virginia Myers vs. evil theme. Indian pride and family ties are also played up. The people are only half of what make this movie enjoyable to watch. They are beautiful people living naturally in a gain weight for me. With access to this new class, I can get more exercise and control my weight better," she says adding, "Bikini season is not far away, you know." Reel Reviews with English, when translated from Indian, is spoken prose, and so retains that poetic mood relating •F 1 aerobic exercising? The usual reason given is that aerobic exercising is a good and fun way to supplement a person's exercise in the winter. But these particular exercise classes appeal to different people for different reasons. For people who are unable to sign up for a P.E. class, aerobic exercise offers a way to get the exercise they want. Blowing Rock Road S M-F 10-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun 1-5 264-3170 his tribe, but the reason lor this is clear by the movie's end. From the intense excitement of warpainted faces in pursuit to the spectacular beauty of the snow-covered Rockies and the people who belonged there in their fires' glow, "Windwalker" moves through an Indian legend smoothly and brings all these together for today's movie audiences so that they might enjoy a lifestyle long past but still valued. "Windwalker" is rated "PC" and is playing at the Chalet Theater. Irvc. r-| Books n' Things 208 Blowing Rock Koad Boone, North Carolina 28607 hdrdbovjrvcL. q\j<alily p a p a r b d a k ar\c L paakalkook \Xie_will or'dar' ar\y Loak ir\ prV\L fva\Ze_ Grfeafirv^ -T^lar^ Firva L a a d a d 3c>l<3r / Ervar^y T^aok^ y A o l h a r ' Har4k\ ^ l d J B o o k ^ - L a p L}a^> Mail orders accepted — send S2.00 for postage and handling w/order to us. �Sports ^Appalachian Feb. 10,1981 Higginbotham, Horton Lead ASU LadyApps Prove Tough Against 18th Ranked East Carolina But Fall By 12 by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer The Appalachian State women's basketball team threw a scare into nationally 18th ranked East Carolina Sunday in Varsity Gym, but the Lady Pirates were able to hold off a tenacious ASU team to defeat the Lady Apps 87-75. Photo by Naill Caldwell Higginbotham Brings Ball Upcourt East Carolina with 24 points, and Mary Denkler came off the bench to add 20 points. ASU took an early 15-12 lead on Betsy McLelland's pull-up jumper, but then the Mountaineers commit­ ted several turnovers which ECU converted into baskets. With Riley doing most of the damage inside, ECU built up an eleven point lead. The determined ASU team got back in the game with five minutes re­ maining in the half, and led by Hig ginbotham who hit several spinning jumpers and hooks. Her basket with 2:35 made it 38-34 East Carolina. ECU center Marcia Girvin hit three baskets late in the half the halftime score was 47-38. The game was highlighted by in­ dividual performances. ASU's Muriel Higginbotham and Angelita Horton burned the Lady Pirate defense throughout the game to keep the Lady Apps close. Higgin­ botham was the game's leading scorer with 26 points and also add­ ed seven rebounds. Horton chipped in 22 points. Kathy Riley paced As second half action began, Denkler scored two quick baskets to put ECU up by 51-38. Appalachian stayed within 6-10 points with momentum behind Higginbotham's scoring attack. Then the Lady Pirate defense tightened up and caused some with five minutes left in the game. ASU started a late comeback try as Horton got the final six points of the game, but it wasn't enough to overcome the Lady Pirates. App Coach Judy Clarke was proud of her team and said, "We played well offensively. We had less turnovers and had the same shooting percentage as ECU. We're improving and peaking now. The decisive factor in the game was the rebounds." ECU outrebounded the Lady Apps 38-24. ECU Coach Cathy Andrunj » not pleased with her team'. ? and said, " W e are in a we don't get out of it quickly in trouble. We could do much 1* ler, didn-t P l a y a | 0 ; ; h and we looked unorganized k palachian did an excellent job a J , respect their effort." Andruzzi plans f o r her te a m . work on defensive fundament We re not denying the ball a n J we shouldn't let the other teams*' so many offensive rebounds Sol of the girls need to go to a clinic • said Andruzzi. The Lady Apps are now 415 0n the season and East Carolina 's r e c o r d i m p r o v e d t o 19-5 with the win. Apps Roll To Easy 70-51 Win Over VMI by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor The Appalachian State Moun­ taineers said goodbye to VMI's Pit last night and solidified their posi­ tion in the Southern Conference race with a 70-51 whipping of the Keydets in Lexington. The visit was the last to the Pit for ASU as VMI will move into Cameron Hall, a new basketball facility next year. But the Keydets would like somewhere to hide right now, as they fell to 3-11 in the league and 4-19 overall. The Apps now stand at 8-4 in the Southern Conference, which ties them with Davidson in the league race. UT-Chattanooga could take possession of first place with a win over East Tennessee, but a loss would knock them to second and leave ASU tied for first. The Mountaineers jumped out on top in the first half, and led by 32-20 at the intermission. In the se­ cond period, ASU began to pull away. The Apps went to their motion defense with just under 10 minutes to play, and a pair of three-point plays by center Charles Payton ex­ panded their lead. A John Fitch jumper late in the contest gave ASU a 25-point lead at 66-41, its biggest margin of the game. The Keydets closed the gap somewhat during the game's final minutes, while ASU was content to run out the clock. The win was the ninth for the Apps in their last 10 games. The Mountaineers will play host to UNC-Wilmington Wednesday night at 7:30 in a non-conference clash between two old rivals. The Seahawks are fresh off a win over UNC-Charlotte and have posted other impressive victories recently. The Apps will be hoping to carry a win over to Saturday when they head for Charleston, S.C., and a league meeting with The Citadel. Dulin, Welton Win Intramural Ski Meet The Intramural Ski Meet was held on Tuesday, Feb. 3. The men's team winner was Mad Dog I, while the women's team championship went to Chi-Omega. Each member that raises over S15 will receive a t-shirt. Anyone who raises $100 for their team will receive a wind-breaker. The team who raises the most money for the Heart Fund will get a warm-up suit for each member. Individual winner in the men's division was Andy Dulin, and women's winner was Cathy Welton. Entries tor Intramural weight Iffting, billiards, swim­ ming and Co-Rec volleyball and swimming opened Mon­ day, and are due on Feb. 16. The Intramural office will sponsor a Jump-Rope-AThon, with proceeds going to the Heart Fund. The com­ petition will consist of six-member teams made up of in­ dividually sponsored members. The competition will last three hours. Softball and badminton entries will open on Feb. 16, and will be due on Feb. 23. Softball competition will begin on March 16, while badminton will get underway on March 2. Call Hurts Apps Against UNC by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer The ASU men's track team suf­ fered a disappointing 63-47 loss to North Carolina in Chapel Hill Saturday. Mountaineers Lynn Lomax, Greg Burkner and Robbie Mosley cap­ tured first place finishes in field events. ASU got off to a good start as they managed a clean sweep in the pole vault competition, with Lomax placing first with a vault of 14'6", becoming third on the ASU all-time list, and Robert Patterson finished third with a vault of 14', becoming fourth on the all-time.list. Buckner captured a first place finish in the high jump with a jump of 6'6", and Cedric Blackwell plac­ ed second with a jump of 6'4". The Mountaineers dominated tri­ ple jump competition as Mosley placed first with a jump of 46' 3 3 /»". Rick Beaslcv placed second with a jump of 44' 7 l /fe", and Brian Winham finished third with a jump of 43' 2 W \ In the long jump, Mosley placed second with a jump of 21' 11" and Mike Rigsbee placed third with a jump of 20' 5". The Apps led the meet after field event competition capturing 34 points. Then things seemed to fall apart for the Apps when the curve judge disqualified Jesse Dingle for an intentional infraction in the distance medlev relay. Coach Bob Pollock saw this as the turning point ot the meet. "Dingle came from behind to win the relay," said Pollock. The judge did not have a clear view of what ac­ tually took place. That incident put us behind and gave Carolina momentum." A highlight in running competi­ tion was Kenneth Hendon's first place finish in the 60 yard dash set­ ting a new school record with a time of 6.10. Rigsbee finished third with a time of 6.28 placing third on the ASU all time list and coming close to qualifying for the nationals. Allen Valentine placed third in the 60 yard high hurdles with a time of 7.50, becoming third on the ASU ull time list. Dingle captured a first place finish in the 880 yard run in the lime of 1:58.7 and David McClure placed third with a time of 2:02.7. In the 600 yard run Stanley Har­ ris placed second with a time of 1:15.0 and Joe Dixon placed third with a time of 1:15.1. Todd Goewey became fourth on the all time list with his time of 4:23.4 in the mile run. Bohbv Wilhoit became fourth on the alltime list by placing third in the 2 mile run with a lime of 9:15.8. The team of Eddie Barnes, Beasley, Dixon and David Carter placed second in the mile relay with a time of 3:22.49. Harris, Ward Jarvis, Rodney Watson and Mclvin Henderson ran the mile relay in 3:31.10 to place third. Pollock was pleased with the in­ dividual performances of his tcum. "I felt this team could have beat Carolina. We had more depth and strength. We gave Carolina a scare and, as long as we get personal im­ provements, we're going places." "This was a good meet for us, there was a lot of physical contact and that type of atmosphere will exist at the conference meet," Pollock continued. "We learned that we have to be more competitive and not allow the race to be so close that it be left up to a judge's opi­ nion." Three ASU weight men traveled to Lexington, Va. Saturday to com­ pete in the VMI Winter Relays. Oscho Ruftv captured first place in the 35 lb. weight throw with a toss of 57'I !>/»". The Lady App track team also participated Saturday at Carolina. Leading the way for ASU was Mary Kav Williams, who took first in the 60 yard hurdles in 8.2 seconds, and lied for first in the 60 yard dash with a lime of 7.1 seconds. Sandra Ford was second in the 440 with a 62.3 second clocking. Other top performances included Sovka Dobush's third place finish in the shot put; Anita Durham's fourth place in the high jump, and Donna Ko/.lowski's fourth in the 880 yard run. The women managed 23'/fc points to finish third behind Carolina anil James Madison. In fourth place was East Carolina. Mountaineer freshman Billy Ferguson looks for an open teammate in action from Saturday night's win over The Citadel. ASU overcame a deliberate Bulldog attack to win 48-41 and put The Citadel deeper in the cellar of the Southern Conference. John Fitch paced the Mountaineers with 15 points on seven for nine shooting from the floor. Backcourt mate Kelvin McMillian Photo by Dave Bradley c h i p p e d i n 1 4 p o i n t s , a n d W a d e Capehart a d d e d n i n e . G r e e r H u g u l e y l e d t h e Bulldogs w i t h 1 5 p o i n t s . T h e C i t a d e l d e f e n s e held C h a r l e s P a y t o n t o o n l y f o u r p o i n t s , but P a y t o n p u l l e d d o w n t e n r e b o u n d s a n d had five assists. The Apps will host UNC-Wilmington Wednesday night in Varsity Gym at ?j30^ 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 and leadership experience. Experience that will be an asset in a business career ' or any career you may choose. I f 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 Library; 262-3150 or 262-3151 (flUArmy ROTG. Learn what it takes to lead. J �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday Februdrv 10. 1981 The Faces Change, But DeMatha Stays No. 1 HYATTSVILLE, MD-TO sports Ihnajasts like my roommate a n d . If a ^ ! „rtnn f'P through DC area had the to in- VI"a ^ r". glance, the place does not ap,rS to he very noteworthy. Only 'Vusua! commercial strip along ,rip 10 t with Route 1 sturants. re gas Hva,,sville- Al stations and one of the brothers came out o f the monastery and down to the main building. lie didn t look like a typical monk, though. He wore a faded bod shirt, cut-off jeans and flipflops. Atler explaining that we were not vandals, just basketball fans, he offered to give us a tour. Caldwell Inside, the building appears to be DeMatha for 25 years. And he is the best basketball coach around. In his book, "From Orphans To Champions," Wooten tells how he came to DeMatha from his job at St. Joseph's Orphanage. "In 1956 I came to DeMatha. For $3,200 a year, I was head football coach, head basketball coach, assis­ tant baseball coach, athletic direc­ tor, world history teacher five periods a day and the guy who call­ ed the numbers at Bingo every Tuesday night. The second year they told me they wanted me to But turn at the light and drive block and you will stumble into one of the most famous centers of athletics throughout the world, the cradle of championships, the ab­ s o l u t e center for high school basket­ ball in the nation: DeMatha one Catholic. It stands at the end of a small parking lot, a two story building in the shape of an L with a statue of Saint John DeMatha in front of the entrance of the school. Not far away is the monastery for the Trinitarian brothers who are in charge of the school. Behind that stands several trailers serving as extra classrooms for overcrowded courses. We looked around for a while, peering through the windows at the jrvm and the dozens of trophies that line the halls. After a few minutes the same as any other high school, maybe a bit plainer. The gym is small and dark with a red, white and blue Stag painted at one end of it. The classrooms are large and spotless. Along the walls are large pictures of the graduates from every year. And there are the tropies. Hun­ dreds of them, cramming each of the cases that sit at^several loca­ tions. Debate trophies, baseball, football, but mostly basketball. Tiny uniformed figures, frozen in gold during mid-lay up, top the trophies. Still, they are the only reminder that you are at DeMatha. What sets them apart as the top program in America? His name is Morgan Wooten. He has a small office in the history faculty area. He has been at work full time." Since that first year Wooten has become the most successul coach in basketball history, winning over 88 percent of his games. He has won four national prep titles and is inshrined in the Basketball Hall of Fame. Every one of his players, from superstar to bench-warmer, has gotten a college scholarship. But this type of success isn't the only thing that sets Wooten apart; there are winners in all sports. It has been Wooten's ability to build young men, and not just as ball players. He inspires his players, quoting Socrates, Douglas MacArthur, Winston Churchill, and sometimes himself. He prepares his players for life, not just the next big game. Wooten tells his players that basketball should never dominate their lives. In fact, he places it well down the list of priorities: 1) God; 2) fqmily; 3) school; and 4) basketball. This type of leadership is refreshing in a time of win at all cost athletics. It shows that good guys don't have to finish last. Hawkeye Whitney, star at DeMatha, then at N.C. State and now in the NBA with Kansas City, puts it this way: " I never met a man like Morgan Wooten. He never let me make a wrong turn. He made me face my problems, not run away from them. He taught me the value of commitments; always be early, never be late. We could all relate to him, and he earned our respect." One can sum up Morgan Wooten and the lesson he teaches his players in the poem that he often quotes called "What Is Success?": Then, Riving all you have in whatever you do. In service for others, will bring success to you. It is not what you do or get while you live. But what you become, and the service that you give. Jock snaps over Valentine Dear Ann: Athletically I'm an AllAmerican. Romantically I'm a nerd. I'm in love with a fox. But the com­ petition is rough. What'Il I give her for Valentine's Day? Nervously Yours, Chicken Hunk Dear Chicken: Don't punt. Send her flowers. It's probably the best play you ever made. And the easiest. Just go to your nearest FTD Florist. He has the perfect Valentine gift. A beautiful bouquet that comes in a special bud vase. Even better, you can afford it. Remember, when in doubt, rely on the magic of flowers. It's the only way a chicken can catch a fox. Good hunting. SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS a t Camp Sea G u l l ( b o y s ) a n d Camp S e a f a r e r ( g i r l s ) . S e r v i n g a s a camp c o u n s e l o r i s a c h a l l e n g i n g a n d r e w a r d i n g o p p o r t u n i t y t o work w i t h y o u n g people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and c h a r a c t e r d e v e l o p m e n t camps l o c a t e d on t h e c o a s t o f N o r t h Carolina and feature sailing, motorboating, and seamanship, p l u s many u s u a l c a m p i n g a c t i v i t i e s i n c l u d i n g a w i d e v a r i e t y of major sports. Qualifications include a genuine interest i n young p e o p l e , a b i l i t y t o i n s t r u c t i n o n e p h a s e o f t h e camps' programs, and excellent references. For further information and application, please write a brief resume' of t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e i n a r e a ( s ) s k i l l e d t o Don C h e e k , D i r e c t o r , Camps Sea G u l l / S e a f a r e r , P . 0 . Box 1 0 9 7 6 , R a l e i g h , North Carolina 27605. ^SSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSe3S8SSSSSSSSSSi Grapplers Beaten, Tied for First Time the Cornerstone I P et e r 2 $ a unique C M & t i a i i ^ o o k s t o i t e & Q i j j t s l i o f ) by SHELIA SIMPSON Staff Writer xfeatuttng: •9nte/iAia/is(hj The Appalachian State wrestling team traveled to Greenville, NC, Satur­ day to return with a spot on its otherwise unblemished record, losing its first match of the season. Its record of performance for the three way meet, which included matches with East Carolina, Virginia Tech and Central Florida, was 1-1-1. In the first match ASU came away with a tie with Virginia Tech 21-21. Appalachian defeated East Carolina 21-20 in the day's second match, los­ ing in the final match of the day to Central Florida, an opponent the Mountaineers had defeated earlier this season, 23-20. Tom Moore and Bob Hilfiger went undefeated for the day, wrestling in 'he 118 lb. weight class and 142 lb. weight class, respectively. Todd Sumter finished the day with a 2-1 mark while wrestling in the 158 lb. weight class. The Mountaineers travel to Clemson, SC, to take on the Tigers Friday before returning to Boone for a dual match with UNC-Chapel Hill Sunday "i Varsity Gym. Coach Paul Mance said, "I'm looking forward to wrestling the two ACC schools, because of their big-time wrestling programs. I hope we (the team) ean get good student support, especially for the North Carolina match." booking For Good Prices For: Silk Screened T-Shirts 0 Baseball Shirts Jackets & ETC... "ow About The Wholesale Sec Us At... Price? I, Boone Industries 1 1 9 W . Howard Street We 11 Give You All The Details BRING THIS AD •Oontempo/iafty Ckistlan ^Music Helping you say it right. G_AJaidgaio/t & Campus O/tusade 262-1226 k, •Qljtg ft- Ca/tds take the Appal Cart Mon Sat 10 6:00 Boone Heights (near the Polar Palace) Lss DAYTONA BEACH Greywolf Expeditions Inc. Announces 1981 Spring Clinics COMPLETE PACKAGE $129 Register Now for : HORSEMANSHIP ROCK CLIMBING WHITEWATER CANOEING May 1-3 May 22-24 HORSEPACKING MARCH 7-14, 14-21, 21-28; APRIL 11-18 April 10-12 J u n e 12-14 PRICE INCLUDES: • 8 days/7 nights accommodations at International Inn on the beach. • Exclusive Discount Booklet • Free admission into international's night club. • Free live rock band afternoons and evenings. • Welcome Beach/Pool Party • Complimentary beers from Adventures In Travel • Free souvenir sun-visor and flight bag. • Full program of optional activities, excursions For more information, brochure and application write GWE, Rt. 7 Box 74, Morganton, N.C. 28655 or call Gayle Stedman , 704-433-6363. Also-Taking Applications For Summer 3-Week and 1-Week expeditions. and events. LAST CHANCE! Limited Space Only $15.00 plus Deposit Act Now Mail $25.00 Deposit To: TO RENT A REFRIGERATOR Adventures In Travel 1200 Post Road East Westport, Conn. 06880 Special Price or write or call for brochure and information (203) 226-7421 v^v.v/.z::::; SKATE TWO FOR ONE! Buying Karat Claaaringa, Inltny Condition Wo Pay Cash Come by 107 Workman Hall the goldsmith Wednesday, Feb. 11, or BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE M4479S The FTD Valentine Bud Vase is usually available for less than $10 00 As an independent businessman, each FTD Florist sets his own prices. Service charges and delivery may be additional. *1981 Florists Transworld Delivery Thursday Feb. 12, 2:00-3:00pm. ONLY A FEW LEFT!! This ad is worth one FREE admission & rental with one paid admission and rental Monday thru Thursday 8-10 pm Expires 2/27/81 POLAR PALACE '«• R1»k Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-4122 7 �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 10. 1181 f LETo MOTHER Iw , FLETCHERS WEST *th*Ng c» r ° 1V° °i l T*or * STAIRCASE * ' 1 Band In North Carolina * Tuesday Night * LADIES LOCKUP 99 Wednesday Night * Appearing One ^4// L a d i e s A d m i t t e d F R E E From 8-9 pm With FREE Beverages No Guys Allowed In Till 9 °'Clock Night Only: Staircase Serving Full Dinner Menu 6-9 Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salads and Cheeses Till Midnight 0,ETCff^ Ransom Street £ 295-7275 o % s 4^ Blowing Rock � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0210_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 10, 1981] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-02-10 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University 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/220a466b0b4f2e7488ec185f8b652a0b.pdf 3a61ba13883d9d948d57761d3d14d34b PDF Text Text Thursday, February 5 1981 AppalCart Limps On I Despite Malfunctions by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer The AppalCarts are still plowing through Boone's latest blizzard, despite troublesome ice-covered, slick roads and annoying, mechanical breakdowns. > According to the bus system's director Roy Tugman, "the icc and snow mess up the schedule at times, but they run very well in the snow mainly because the engine is located behind the rear wheels which puts all of the weight in the back." ASU News Bureau photo "We're still covering the inter-campus and express routes. There was one breakdown today (Tuesday) which put the inter-campus route behind 20 minutes on a said Tugman. couple of trips," month per bus, and according to Tugman were "for the type of equipment and condition a very good deal." There have been three major reasons causing breakdowns: electrical, fuel and air. The repairs have been minimal and the Motor Pool Services are responsible for all repairs. It can take anywhere from 20 to 30 minutes to several days to fix each problem. The length of time for repairs depend on the volume of business of the motor pool and difficulty in obtaining the broken part. AppalCart driver John Bryson said. "Sometimes things go wrong. When one breaks down we use the activity bus. When a bus is on the road they're 99 percent safe. They're not out of service for long. They're towed to the motor pool and fixed." Tugman commented, "We haven't been short on funds for repairs, but it's sometimes difficult to get parts for equipment.". According to Tugman, one AppalCart has been inoperable this entire semester because it is in the body shop to repair a sizable dent. A University activity bus in running on the routes, just like the other buses, in place of the broken bus. "Overall, the AppalCarts have been very successful. Last fall semester, we hauled 32,438 students. We operate at 66 cents per passenger on a yearly basis. I'd like to see more ridership. It's a worthwhile activity for the service it provides for students," said Tugman. The only routes deleted because of the weather were to Horn in the West and the Center for Continuing Education. Several students have voiced complaints, mostly concerning the weather conditions impeding the AppalCarts, Tugman explained. "We try to advise students if we're not running on schedule," replied Tugman. In addition to knee-deep snow and ice-hlanketed roads, several annoying mechanical failures have also tripped up the AppalCart schedule, 1 The four buses were leased from Roanoke, Va. for $250 a Winter Weather Poses Dangers with one's weight well balanced. -Always use handrails, inside and outside buildings. -If you do fall, minimize it by slumping to the ground with Ex-President Kills Rumors After former SGA president Marion withdrew his name from nomination, the Student Senate appointed Keith Lefier to serve on the University Court ot Appeals. ,ray Marion, who reportedly was '•onsidering running for re-election as president of SGA, ad deviously stated to the jn embers of Rules Committee la' it a conflict should arise c'ween the office of SGA resident and the Court of Ppcals he would resign from c eourt, though he did not ,0r«ee any conflict, c. th CI! asked by SGA President elaborate on meaning of "no conflict," Manon said, "| do not intend to VC ncan t0 1 ° in univertu " n the any m y other s t a y y- position a t t h i s nominated I will elected 1 will not ',c '"embers of Senate good 8 and leit the meeting, tbat sa'^' business rubbe included the Doit/ ,SIamP appointments of _ lc hibler as Public Defender, Steve Smith as Deputy Public Defender, Billy Causey as Deputy Attorney General and Bruce Clement and Gary Kennedy as Sophomore Justices. The nominees for Budget by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer There will be no more excuses available three to four weeks from now if students arc late to class. According to Dr. Clinton Parker, in yesterday's Academic Policies and Procedures Committee meeting, that is the time all campus clocks will be synchronized. The housing staff will check clocks around campus on a daily basis thereafter. Previous problems were assessed to poor clock conditions. Also on the issue of time. Dr. Loyd Hilton reported to the committee that the Faculty Senate subcommittee he headed would be recommending to the — iuniors a"d seniors who qualify, the time has come for I MI ii v*» a aiiu .|l'10Sf thc^ declaration of majors, it js °n'y Dmc to declare majors this semester is Feb. 9-18, and rccurdsn'X)rtanl officially declare their major, "so their strident Can ^ movec* lo 'D® various degree granting colleges, and so s, can get expert advising in their particular department," said Uu In ( a|'c the General College, ,bat stUt*cnts eomnlr!'/ i°r ,0 bc ehg'hie to declare a major, a student has to have Knpli.i, in/vi semes 'nglish "Iat l®ast 60 semester hours, which includes having taken wh aiK' 'IDD- and have at least 'o thjs a 2.0 CPA. In addition p, 0 | >. business majors must have taken math 1030 and be "^nt i n reading. Physical education majors must have completed locatedaring a°noin» he done in the General College, which is ,bc 0,cl Library, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. No is necessary. U maJor can According t o Frank Shropshire, director of the Safety Office on campus, the University takes measures to prevent unnessecary snow related accidents. Although it is generally assumed that salt is used to clear the sidewalks, said Shropshire, "It isn't used that often because of the corrosion it causes to cars, pipe-lines and concrete. Also, it docs not work Senate Monday that the present 10-minute interval between classes be retained. Questions had been raised concerning the possibility of 15 minute intervals. But Hilton said that according to a 100-schedule survey, only one percent of those schedules Shropshire said, "It's not unusual to have the ground crew out at 3:00 a.m. shoveling and cleaning so that the students will be safer on the way to class." He also commented that it is a lot easier to clean before it gets packed down by the students. The University also posts "snow route" signs on hazardous roads around campus so that cars will use alternate routes, Shropshire said. Class Studies Local Issues by ED WOODALL Staff Writer In the event there arc any lonely Ralph Naders moping around campus, the Business Department may have just the answer. A little known consumer action group exists within the Business Department in the form of a class called the Social Responsibility of Business. Clocks Set For Synchronization peclare Majors Next Week e Council were accepted by consent and two other persons were nominated for seats. A list of the full slate of Budget Council Appointees will be released at a later date. -When entering a building, always clean your feet carefully. at all until the temperature exceeds 20 degrees. So instead the University uses a lot of sand and manpower." viewed had significant cross-campus problems. The College of Business adopted a proposal limiting non-business majors to 27 hours of course credit inside the college. Accreditation problems were at the base of the proposal. The class, taught by Jim Hathaway, concerns itself with the responsibility of business and industry to protect the environment and society. The class breaks into groups which become independent teams that select topics of concern and see that contractors and business people are staying within the guidelines of environmental protections. Last semester, one group investigated the work being done on expanding 321 between Boone and Blowing Rock. Among the areas of concern looked into by the group were; what was to be done with the existing Parkway bridge, erosion of creek banks, and noise and pollution levels at the construction site. The group visited with officials such as the Department Wind Chill Chart. wind in miles per hour How Cold Is It Really? ASU NEWS BUREAU When the wind is blowing, neither wooly worms nor thermometers can indicate just now cold a person will feel outdoors. Bill Imperatore, chairman of the department of geography, said that air temperature is not a reliable indicator of how cold a person will feel, since other weather elements such as humidity, sunshine and wind speed also have an influence. A temperature of slightly below freezing combined with a strong wind, for example, can have the same chilling effect as a temperature nearly 50 degrees lower if there is no wind. A formula to measure coldness, the now-familiar but often misunderstood "wind-chill factor." was developed from scientific facts what most people who spend anytime at all outdoors in winter have figured out through common sense. But. when the wind is blowing, common sense for some people is no more reliable than thermometers. Frostbite is a danger to skiers, hunters and joggers who pay attention to temperature but fail to consider the chilling effects of the wind. A dedicated jogger who braves a minus-10 temperature and 20 mile-per-hour wind even faces the possibility of frost-bitten lungs, a common killer of livestock. Frost-bitten lungs lose their capacity to feed oxygen into the blood, causing oxygen starvation and possible death. Joggers -q I so should he rcnindcd that they create their own wind. Jogging at only five experiments at Little America during the Anarctic winter of 1941 .Imperatore said. I he formula put into cold. miles per hour in zero weather on a calm day has the same e*Tr:t on exposed skin ts a temperature five degrees colder. of Transportation Engineer for the project and pointed out discrepancies where they appeared. The group sought to find out if all measures were being taken to protect the area. After studying many areas dealing with the project, the group concluded that, overall, the construction work that has been done is within the standards set before the job was begun. According to Jim Hathaway, instructor of the course, students often begin the class with a passive interest but many of them become engrossed in the work and really enjoy it. Other projects currently being worked on include Hooding of the Boone area and what can be done about it and solving Blowing Rock's sewer treatment plant problems. 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 35 33 21 16 12 7 5 3 1 1 0 30 27 16 11 3 0 -2 -4 -4 -6 •7 25 21 9 1 -4 -7 •11 •13 -15 -17 -17 20 16 2 -6 -9 •15 -18 -20 •22 •24 •24 15 12 -2 -11 •17 •22 -26 -27 -29 •31 •31 10 7 -9 •18 •24 -29 -33 -35 -36 -38 -38 5 1 -15 •25 •32 -37 -41 -43 -45 -46 -47 0 -6 •22 •33 -40 -45 -49 -52 -54 -54 •56 -5 •11 -27 -40 •46 -52 -56 -60 -62 •63 •63 -10 -15 -31 •45 -52 -58 -63 •67 •69 -70 -70 -15 -20 38 •51 -60 -67 -70 -72 -76 •78 •79 2? -20 3 <5 -25 -26 -45 -60 -68 -75 -78 83 •87 •87 -88 -31 -52 -65 -76 -83 -87 -90 •94 -94 -96 u o by KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Editor weight distributed between thighs, hips and hands. -35 •58 -70 •81 89 •94 98 -101 •101 -103 ® -35 -41 -64 •78 •88 -96 -101 -105 •107 -108 -110 £ •« -47 •70 -85 •96 -104 -109 •113 •116 •118 •120 54 •77 -90 -103 -112 •117 •123 •128 -128 •128 mper Photo bv Sheila Simpson Though snow is fun, especially for these novice cross country skiers strutting their stuff on Sanford Mall (top), the slippery white stuff can pose dangers. Those falls students take and then laugh about have a potential for serious danger, and ASU's safety office is concerned. by KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer When the snow finally comes to stay, students crowd on to the best t raying slopes on campus, gather for an occasional * snowball fight and some of the more creative students even build snow creatures. But when it's time to go to class it could be hazardous to those who find it hard to stay on two feet. What can you do to prevent that embarrassing and sometimes painful spill down the steps of the Student Union? According to a report from the National Safety Council, there are a few tricks to staying upright. — A moderate walking pace 3 O 45 ASU News Bureau �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University In North Carolina, where nationally recognized institutions such as Duke, Wake Forest, N.C. State and UNC-CH reside, It is not difficult to understand why Appalachian State University is often overlooked beside the "big four" college powers. The name of our school is, however, finding its own place of identification with the other prestigious N.C. institutions which thrive on ancient Associated Collegiate Press it ALL AMERICAN t r a d i t i o n . It is this Greg Newman ever-developing identification that is presently projecting ASU as one of the finest schools in our state, as well as throughout the entire Southeast. One aspects of the most of our school original is the T old you to keep your wide ' TOLD Y ou T o g>AVE t r e WINGTPS. I TOLD You TO To§)§ the BElRBoTtoMS BuT No! ri\Yov thought the democrats w o u l d b e| u n p o w e r F o r e v e r ! r I Editorials Library §lEJN MTM "SO KOC>W j|| Editor, The Appalachian In the last two years, I have seen a great change in the quality of The Appalachian. Some of your reporters and other contributors reveal qualitilcs through their writing that indicate talent of some caliber as the staff of some of our great nationally know newspapers-such as the National Enquirer. Steve Dotson is a case in point. His recent commentary entitled "Students Must Be Energy-Conscious" reveals his reportorial skill. mineral and energy industry. Dotson then emphasizes the need lor resource consciousness, environmental awareness and the need for a world view-all the while implying that he has recognized these needs whereas the professors in question do not. Like a good reporter, Dotson fails to mention the fact that each professor spoke for only about three minutes. This would have detracted from his point that the professors "failed to mention and what our educational system ignores is the fact that we cannot maintain insane levels of consumption ." However, if Dotson had enrolled in Geology 1103 (Introduction to Applied Geology) and Geology 1 200 (Environmental Geology) in his search for the facts, thereby giving "our educational system" the opportunfty present a balanced view of Think Of Student Life In Two Ways riiere are two sides to every coin, two sides to every issue, two solutions to every problem, two reasons for every answer. Take for instance the television cameras at the ASU-UNC-C basketball game this past weekend. The increased attendance, fan support and acknowledgment of Rover's stripping act at halftime were, sadly so, due to the presence of WBTV. Nonetheless the Apps were the recipient of much-needed exposure; UNC-C fans in Charlotte and around the Channel 3 Viewing area were able to watch their favorite 49ers lose (tee lice) and, TV or no, the largest crowd in Mountaineer history was present at the contest. Wednesday, after having paid the final bill for a pair of phones that were abducted by the phone company over Christmas (writers are poor), 1 received a "revised final statement" for a call made Speaking of basketball, the three-point rule is another yes-no topic. It is being tried on an experimental basis in the Southern Conference for the NCAA, Jan. 10, which is OK . except for the Dec. 16. That's a good one. (The positive side: What phone bill?) Some feel the idea is worth trying while others remark that the shot itself is not being tried enough (how can you test something without using it?). Thursday-Working on the yearbook all night, 1 go to the foreign language lab to check out a tape for two Spanish exams the next day (no time to do them in lab). I'm told I can't check any out overnight until I have a paper signed by an instructor who won't be in until Friday. Fat lot of good that docs me. There are even two sides to bureaucracy inside the Univcrsity--thc front door and the back door. It must be remembered here that the theory of the double-edged sword applies to everyday student life situations as well as experiments, issues, ideas and the like. Take, for instance, some sordid events I've encountered in the past week. (The positive anyway). side: I didn't Friday morning-We finish deadline at 5:30 a.m. Just Jack and Herbert i rflTrt I DUNHO. UIHD? OKAV,*HO\,(*CEU 4VD HAS SOLV MCJRC ELVIS AL£i<Ais TnAtJ THf BCATi£i> f Muck Phl£ga Off AARW! approximate Dotson Has It Wrong Dots on's article assails the Geography Department in general and two of its professors in particular for being tools of business and industrial interests that comprise our modern industrial society, because they spoke to his class about the availability of jobs in geological professions associated with the ivho'S GRE6AJ And HAaJGS AgCw/VD TDM. ?AWY£R ? our Our Readers' Views A Compliment I ' v e got a &r£ AT JOKE, With enrollment of 10,000 students, ASU is capable of offering the same opportunities as a larger school, and yet it is small enough to invite more personable relations between the students and faculty as well as between the students themselves. Academically, our network of various colleges here on campus is irrefutably sound. A student has a better chance of being in a class taught by a professor with his/her doctorate rather than having an over-abundance of courses taught by graduate students. The latter is a present-day situation at UNC-CH. ASU has a reputation among other state universities as being a "party" school, but it is our job to inform them that we Mountaineers work hard and Vandalism Unneeded The most recent victim of a wave of increased student vandalism is Belk Library. According to University Librarian Richard Barker, window screens have been slashed, books stolen and furniture in the facility has been damaged. It took a long time for the library to be remodeled, a project that has done so much for the buildings beauty and practically. It is sad that people feel the need to damage something that has been provided tor their benefit as well as that of their fellow students. There is no logical reason for anyone to steal books from the library since the building is open to everyone and all one needs to check out a book is an I.D. card. The process is so simple, why should anyone need to risk their privileges to use campus facilities by stealing books? The library is open during the day and on into the night to allow students open access to its many facilities. Students may use the library anytime they wish and this fact refutes the idea of stealing books because there is not enough time to use the library during its regular hours. We all pay for the right to use the library through our tuition so to steal a book or damage property is not only hurting the University— it hurts us all. structure of the student body. Our society of students is not structured around a particular social class. We attract a broad range of students from different backgrounds, unlike the student bodies that you would find at these private institutions of Duke and Wake Forest. This diversification of our student body serves as a prime example of how life will confront us in the "real" world. /'At AfRHb TO ALAR. want fact to make the past due date is an "A" in Spanish up yearbook material for that day's enough time to study for four tests resource/environment question, he would perhaps not be so quick to castigate the system. Dotson's thorough investigation failed to reveal that one of the professors he rebuked recently chastised the Sierra Club for being soft on environmental issues, has adopted a lifestyle that does not reflect thoughtless consumerism, has been actively involved in local environmental causes and is on the National Board of Directors of EPIC (the Ecumenical Project for International Cooperation), a group that stresses world view. Perhaps these facts were obscure. Besides that possibility, perhaps the modern newspaper business required a story by deadline time, whether or not all the facts were known. (diploma) rather than an "education" in the ideal sense envisioned by professorial types. Dotson is naive if he thinks most students come here for other reasons. He, of course, is well on his way to a job, as he apparently has the attributes of many reporters-facility with thy innuendo, ability to ignore the facts, ability to meet deadlines and the desire to ferret out those individuals and institutions (like the university) that seek to undermine truth, honor justice and the very foundations of the world society. It is, of course, a shame that he won't be able to get an education at ASU, as most professors arc probably just here to make a buck and misguide North Carolina's youth. We spoke to students about jobs because many students want training and a union card Loren A. Raymond Dent, of Geology �THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 5. 1981 Reagan's Politics Are Wrong e Th prophesy -.folding. flie 0 . nightmare reality. ^hc awakening . is fast . is . fear is . rising. '^After^only two weeks in president Reagan has ed his place as America's warrior-the wearer of Sina armor, the saviour from Lwith a 11 &ace the of the crficial heroes he once Grayed in Hollywood: Reagan ^ ,hc Lone Ranger, Alex Haig 15 his trusted Tonto. HaU to the tfefi WeU . . you have to give President Reagm credit for one jung-hc is making good on his ljsc to turn America into all ije world's big brother. Just eaj the papers. (Good idea, ,reZ_shock the dreaded •communists" into Vance Cariaga The complying. Irilliant strategy!) In less time than it takes to say "George Gipp," our 40th president has: (1) called Kremlin leaders criminals, liars, cheaters and purveyors of "world revolution;" (2) allowed Secretary of State Haig to say that the Kremlir> supports policies that "foster, support and expand" international terrorism; ( 3 ) assured South Korean President Chun Doo Hwan that the U.S. will keep its 39,000 troops in South Korea for defense against North Korea; and (4) promised his support and aid to the current bloody regime in El Salvador. Welcome to Pennsylvania Ave., Mr. President. Hope you enjoy your stay. Politics is a dirty game. It can corrupt the most virtuous individual; destroy the most indestructible. Its practices can be vile, its consequences tragic. It is not a game for the weak of heart or slow of mind. It must be played with the utmost determination, yet one must not overlook the advantages of caution. It often rewards the evil while crucifying the good. Muhammed Ali probably couldn't last three rounds in big-time politics-he's tough enough, but he just has too much sugar and . TV**** Ah, Senor Sam, I promise that it won't be long before my people support me almost as much as you do!' P'' r week of biofeedback train- ' n K for headaches and other 'tress-related disorders, as well small group experience. Contact the Counseling Center. tiripation in this six-week group therapy will require two hours Js a Off-hour group meeting 'adi week; beginning the week ''Jan. 26. F 0 r further informa- llon o r , 0 8 'B n interview up for a screening contact the psychological Counseling " p n , e r at 262-3180. UTTERS, ARTISTS, PHOTO- t'RAPHEHS: Your chance to be published in ASU's literary jour- |J a 'the Cold Mountain Review, 1 8 almost expired. Turn in your * 0r soon for inclusion in this e a r s edition. Any subject matr IS acceptable. However, writn w< >rks should be contemar > In style and typewritten, • .Photography should be '' r 1 ).tJ ark and white, or have r ( , n 'rasts in color/tone, s h° u ' ( J follow the same mift p 0 l n e s 3 8 Photography. 4a r r m ° r c P '"formation, contact Wm S a n t ° m a s s o , 309 2622265 <«'• ZAPEA, ASU's Physical Educa­ tion Academy, will sponsor a pancake breakfast Sunday, Feb. 8, 7:30-10 a.m. on the balcony of Varsity Gym. Tickets may he purchased at the door or from a club member at a cost of $2.50 for adults or $1.50 for children. The breakfast will consist of pancakes, bacon, milk, coffee and orange juice. Anyone interested in par­ ticipating in any of the various services provided by Special Ser­ vices are asked to contact Nancy Spann in 101 D.D. Dougherty Library or call 262-2291. Special Services offers such pro­ grams as courses in communica­ tions (reading, writing, listening and speaking) and study skills, counseling, study labs, tutorial program and various cultural and educa ion activities. CLASSIFIED tion'?^^ " Student orientaCr n 8 f°r the 1981 Sum" June , f i r ?u n t a t i 0 n A ogust Pr°Rram' ic l r ° U g h J u l y 1 0 a n d with " lionsr KjmS provided- 18, Pay is $50° Applica- G e 0erai n r e n P i c k e d U p i n C o , 1 ege mUsl i Office 13 >e the and returned by Febuary iM*ER *°fnen ing l COUNSELING—Exfor men and 0 a r e interested in serv- ^ ) 0 r l U n 'ti e s ^in/Stuand.girls a*es 7-16' Cental - I*'" 1 . i n t R eir physical, Only , . n < s Piritual development. dedi Cat _ °*f~ P e r s o n s who will w h°lehearted '° r t 8 to h l | efe a °h individual child W * P »Pplv n l s / h e r potential should W ne miiQt U Anyone interested in a summer study in Spain should contact Dr. R. Diaz-Solis in Sanford Hall 522 or at 262-3095. The study will begin June 1 and continue for five weeks. The topics covered will include conversa­ tion and culture, and students may earn up to six semester hours of Spanish credit. Anyone interested in forming a Folk Dance Group is asked to contact Stephanie Perrin at Belk Library (262-2186) or Patrick Morgan (262-2095 office or 297-3568 home). International Bill Introduced To Curb Imports Japanese autoiroblie imports could be limited to 1.6 million cars per year if a bill introduced by two senators Tuesday is passed. The limit quota would cut the import level by 300.000 from the 1980 level. The measure was the first open move in Wishington to curb the flood of Japanese imports which has cut deeply into the U.S. auto industry and market. Although the move is only in its beginning stages, it is expected to have a little trouble gaining support from U.S. legislators who are fearful about the continuing decline in the American auto industry. West German Film Acclaimed A West German-made three-part documentary describing the forced exodus of Germans from parts of Eastern Europe at the end of Worid War II has recieved "an extraordinary response," in West Germany according to a spokesman for the Bavarian Television Network which is sponsoring the program. Entitled "Flight and Bcpulsion," the program has not favorably received outside West Germany. been so After the first showing, the Czechoslovokian officials protested to the West German Embassy in Prague. formally Associations of Europe, however, counterpart of "Holocaust" which Jews during WWII. Germans expelled from various parts of Eastern have praised the show calling it the German the highly acclaimed American production reminded the world of the extermination of the Duke Experiment Breaks Record Three men at Duke University broke the world record Tuesday for a simulated underwater dive. At 9:00 a.m., scientists at the F.G. Hall Laboratory for Experimental Research began increasing the pressure in the 8-foot ball where the men were housed. At 1 p.m., the pressure passed the 660-meter mark set by a British 'earn last year. By 3 pjn., the divers had reached 666.5 meters. The divers said they were experiencing no difficulties. The 36-day test is scheduled to end Feb. 28 shortly after noon. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING GROUP—Learn a positive ap­ proach to communicating your needs, feelings and opinions without putting down or in­ timidating others. Contact the Counseling Center. WEIGHT MANAGEMENT GROUP—Focus of this group will be on the psychology of healthy eating patterns and achieving weight loss (10-30 lbs.) Contact the Counseling Center. Cumberland County narcotics officers whp students at Cumberland County and Fayetteville massive drug bust Tuesday which resulted in than 160 students. The undercover operation since September. 3:30-5 p.m. in the second floor conference room in Workman Hall. PRE-MARITAL GROUP-The group focuses on couple rela­ tionship growth and develop­ ment. Contact the Counseling Center for information. * • A total of 132 students were booked on charges of selling marijuana, hashish, LSD, codeine or Ouaaludes to the undercover officers. Patriotism Is Not Desirable J • J | • j • J a • J a j The thing that worries me in.ost about the recent relationship with Iran is that people are • starting to get patriotic again. I he ASU Criminal JiKiici* Club will m«v| FVI». 10 al 7 p.m. in 111 VI hilcnor Hall. This i- a v'rv important Hireling ami plan- |or thr rc*l of I he sriiir-|er will I*- made. Ml iimmiiIht- and any other interested person* are urged to alH'tid. Patriotism is cultic in nature, and like religion, it demands the avoidance of reason in favor of faith that there needn't be any reason-that an absolute value of goodness has been attained by men, celestial in nature, bigger than life. Patriotism divides. It infuriates. It breeds blindness. It is an illusion of sacredness, the practice of being god-like. \ field Irip to New \ ork Cii\ and Washington. D.C.. Ionising o" international studies issue*, i- planned lor March 25-20. \ vi«*i| to lb 1 nit'-d Nations vmII lie included. Killings u j|| | M > I rep fur parlieipanls in New N ork and there will also l»e one nighl in the capital. For more in formation, roniari ill Depart llie'll of I'll|j|i e i S,•idiec Criminal lusim- ii i'i;| l<!.'(.» Nations are warts on the face of humanity. They illustrate our weakness; they instill ignorance and complacency; they design for us an arbitrary subjectivity from /hich the real world becomes distorted. Ideas turn into animals. Illusions of sanctity provide for aggression, oppression and unreasonableness, attitudes of omniscience and omnipotence, and yet actions that are mere re-actions. »*• Anyone interested in serving oi? a I uiversitv r"mtiiilfre and helping make student opinionhe.ird i- urged to eonl.iet R imlv Sam al 202-2265 or eonie h\ |||,. -eroml Monro! Worktie 1 '! Hall. had been posing as high schools staged a the arrests of more had been in effect County shcrriffs deputies and city police officers gathered at nine city and county high schools at about 9 aan. Tuesday morning. They wanted the arrests to take place at the same time so that word could not spread as a warning to prevent further crackdowns. rhiTe will hr a meeting i/l the Association lor Women Students Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. in 21 I of the Student Union. Ml interested student* are invited i<» attend and voice their opinion- in 1 ' id "as. I he ASU Films Committee is looking for persons interested in helping select films for the 1981-82 school year. Meetings are conducted each Wednesday, RECORD BAR one of the largest retail record chains is accepting applications for sales positions for its new Boone Mall Location in Boone. Full and part t i m e positions available. Responsibilities include enthusiastic customer service, Cash Register Operation, Stock Counts and reorders. Position for part-time store artist also, Starting pay $3.35 per hour. Apply in person at the Ramada Inn in Boone Feb. 19. I0am-7pm. An equal opportunity Enployer Nfele • Female. NEWS Students Arrested In Drug Bust !••••••••••••••••••••••••£! • • teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles south of Charlotte, NC. is an ACA ac­ credited camp member, specializ­ ing 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 back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent pro­ gram. For further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird. Route 4. Box 166-A, Clover. SC 29710 (803-831-2121). semi-automatic sub-machine guns. Isn't it wonderful? Even here at ASU a good many courageous young fellas are hungry for a fight. Iran, Poland, Moscow, Anywhere. "Just give me my guns and tell me where to aim, boss!" game. Communique PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP —This on-going group is offered for students who wish to further their self-understanding and personal growth by means of a The time is ripe for a leader • who doesn't mind a little scuffle every now and then. America is g o i n g b a c k t o b a r e essentials-flag, apple pie and In all fairness, we do need to tighten up our defensive priorities a bit, if only to prevent another Iran. And it wouldn't hurt to warn the Soviets against any further Afghanistan-type aggression, if only because sheer humanity requires it. But the buck should stop there. Cheap name-calling and international arrogance can hardly produce positive results. Indeed, practices such as this can only help foster growing Cold War feelings among bickering nations. Neil Young, in the song "Ambulance Blues," sings that "it's easy to get buried in the past." If that's true, then President Reagan is already knee deep. Somebody should help dig him out before he's too old to realize that the political games he's playing won't end with a list of motion picture credits. They'll end in Hiroshima. Now THAT was a dangerous je Press Service BIOFEEDBACK/STRESS MANAGEMENT C R O U P - P a r - not enough salt. Sonny Liston-now there was a political boxer. He could have learned to stretch the rules a little in order to gain an edge. Sometimes you have to. Politics can be an ugly affair-precisely why no one should expect Ronald Reagan to rise above it. After all, he's only human. As a result, President Reagan is playing his version of the Great Political Super Bowl. He's using the "we will always strive for peace, but, if we have to, well blow you into the next century" strategy. In The Patriotism is the worship of the dead. The alive and the unborn arc sacrificed on the holy altars of the patriotic. An image is chiseled from history, a handcarved symbol of perfection to which the patriotic pledge their allegiance: Allegiance to the past, contempt for the future. A Grant Peeples faith in symbols, a refusal to believe that the world is what they see. In the past 470 days, thousands of people in this country have been living in rat-infested, weather-beaten, unsanitary homes without decent food or clothing. They have been dying, bearing children on soiled bedshects, crying, feeling hopeless, lost and afraid. But patriotism bends reality, distorts the world and creates illusions. Consequently, 52 people in Iran, in the blaze of patriotic symbolism, have become the most "important" issue in the past 10 years. The patriotic are little more than flag prostitutes: They blame their prosperity on their country when it is really a result of their greed; their "patriotic sacrifices" are not made out of love or pride, but out of hate and fear. I urge you to be on the look-out for the flag prostitute. They are fanatical, irrational and unpredictable. And they arc armed. 3 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 5, 1981 MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST tV* ^JVc R°c* rr"c a V i »l- °'i TONIGHT • FINAL APPEARANCE• SANDCASTLE ' HOTTEST BAND IN THE SOUTHEAST!' Friday Night Friday Nite Special FREE BEVERAGES 8-9 PM Saturday Night FLETCHERS PARTY NITE "•A.NAAAAAAAAAAAAAI^V>AAAAAAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa> *i*i*^rA'i"u"uVVVVVVWVWuVi Serving Full Dinner Menu 6-9PM Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salads and Cheeses Till Midnight fVETCff£^ Ransom Street •t *t> o s 295-7275 % Blowing Rock �MOUNTrtlN€£R LNIMG Appalachian Feb. 5, 1981 Michael Washington Relaxing, As The Cowardly Lion With Dorothy (Teressa Coleman ( At Right Onstage Or Off, Washington Is In Command by CHRIS NELSON Mt. Living Editor As various cast members amble about the stage of I.G. Greer Auditorium, a lone man barks orders at them from a seat in the gallery. Michael Washington tells his performers to set this up here, move that over there or just generally to get moving. He has come to ASU from Charlotte for one show and he tells them later to get to work or they'll pack everything up and go home. Washington is more than just the director of this small theater group. Forenustt he is the teacher. * Using the sftills he has acquired in five years of—teaching-afr Charlotte's Cochrane Junior High School and as the director of" numerous theater productions, Washington, in a matter of hours, molded this ragged crew into a tight performance company. The group was here to present "An Experience In Blackness Through Music" as a part of the Black Student Association's A fro-American History Week. Washington wrote the show and selected the music and performers from past shows he has produced as Choral Master for the Charlotte Opera Association and as a teacher at Barbara Scotia College in Concord. He quickly contradicts the show's title saying rather than an experience 111 "Blackness," it is an experience in black music. The show Tuesday night presented an overview of black music through narrative and music from early Negro spirituals to gospel, jazz and contemporary sounds. hi the second half of the show, Washington and his cast Presented scenes from the musicals, "The Wiz" and "Porgy and Bess , to a predominatly Black audience of about 100. Washington portrayed the Lion in "The Wiz," as he did last summer in Central Piedmont Community College's production of the jhow. He also directed the scenes from Gershwin's "Porgy and s, which he is producing in Charlotte for an April 3 premier ai|d then touring the Southeast with. Though Tuesday's show was a one-time production, Washington 's in the process of forming a permanent production in Charlotte. He is seeking funds from the North Carolina r's Council to support what he says will be a "primarily black tneatcr group that lends itself to giving a proper perspective to Mys '1C LnniPany black literature." summer. lie is hoping the group will come about this Washington says the main emphasis of the group will be to research and perform a better overview of black music, and not dwell upon spirituals and gospel music as is done by many black companies. "When I say 'black,"' says Washington, "it doesn't mean that we just will seek music that has been written by blacks for blacks, or by whites for blacks; it will be music that we can use and make fit what we're doing-to show something of our own performance." On the whole, Washington sees black theater in general as moving in the same direction. Rather than doing traditional black roles, these companies are expanding in their productions, says Washington, and are asking not to be seen just as "black theater." "The black musical theater is getting to the point where we are wanting to be accepted for being balck and talented, and not for being talented and ethnic," says Washington. Starting at what he cails a very young age, Washington, now 28, began his music and thcaterical training with instrumental music. In the eighth grade he became interested in vocal music and during high school he was nurtured by an instructor who saw talent in him and exposed him to many forms of music. In college, Washington started as a pre-mcd major but soon realized music was his main interest. He graduated cum laude from Johnson C. Smith University with a B.A. in music education and later received a Masters in music from UNC-G. Teaching has become his professsion and love second only to music. Two years ago he was chosen "Charlotte-Mecklenburg's Teacher of the Year. 1979-1980." As a teacher of choral music on a junior high level, Washington sees music as good means of communication and a way to relate to students. He says music is good for those students who may be weak academically but can excel in music and enjoy it without having to match someone else's standards, but rather develop at their own pace. students to sing with different expressions on their faces. He says this causes unused emotions to come forth and gives the students more of an appreciation of the art of the music. "You can't enjoy music unless your toes tap a little bit or your fingers are encouraged to move," says Washington. In describing himself, Washington says he is very optimistic and business-like. "I'm very demanding," he adds. "I'm a strict disciplinarian because music is exactness; being a performer is exactness. Anytime you allow yourself to drift away from that you start to degrade yourself as a performer. And it goes beyond performing, it goes really into your personal life." At first appearance, because of his no foolishness manner, Washington seems to be somewhat of a tough guy. But his diminutive features and soft spoken manner in conversation lay any initial apprehension to rest. He is a friendly guy who gets tough when the situation calls for it. "I'm a romanticist, I call myself," Washington says in a suddenly more hushed tone than usual, "basically because I'm very compassionate toward my work and as a result of being so compassionate toward my work, I don't like to sec her abused. To see her abused just takes a piece of me. So I'd much rather sec a person do something the right way or not at all." In addition to being a stickler for excellence. Washington is a very religious man. He says he can't leave his "spirituality" out of his work, and it shows through his expressive performing. Tuesday night, his enjoyment and zeal for his craft was made evident when he rocked to the balls of his feet as he sang. God, says Washington, has been the most motivating force in his life. This motivation has enabled him to look lorward after many failures in his life and be more concerned about controlling what happens in his career. Washington often uses theater or movement in his classes because "Some persons can be one way on a stage and another way completely off," says Washington. "But I'm being taught these days through my own spiritualness that I have to be honest. I have to be right about what's going on, so that it's me that people really see (onstage)." he believes this allows students to take their minds off the rigidness of the technical training involved with music. He may add hand movements to a particular song or tell his The Michael Washington people see onstage is one who is professional, sure of himself and in control of the situation. And off stage, you can be sure he's the same man. Appalachian Ambassadors Seek To Give Some Back To ASU Al l,,n ni Ambassadors... Serving Appalachian With S/)irit And Commitment by JILL LOWERY Staff Writer While school spirit is not totally dead, student apathy here at ASU seems to be increasing. It appears that most students are content to put in their four years at the academic grindstone, collect their sheepskin and then join in the Great American Rat Race. But there is a group of students who want to do something for their school. Though relatively unknown, the Appalachian State Alumni Ambassadors (ASAA) and their work have become invaluable to students and administration alike. The ASAA is a young organization. It was created by the school administration in 1977 to increase student involvement in promotional aspects of the University. After all, who would know more about the benefits of a school like ASU than a student? 25 students now work through the Alumni Office in various public relations capacities. The Ambassadors are also responsible lor carrying out any requests made by Chancellor Thomas. The limited club membership allows the group to be better organized and more personal. Prestige also comes with their small number. One reason for the prestige, says Pat Baltcs, vice-president of the ASAA, is that, "We get close to a part of the administration that most people never sec." In addition, becoming a member of the group is difficult, says Baltes. In spite of the organization's prestige, the ASAA still works in the shadow of more recongizcd campus clubs. Most students recognize the ASAA as the group which gives campus tours at Freshman Orientation. The Ambassadors, in the course of a year, will give campus tours to over 2000 alumni, VIP's freshmen and perspective students. Another project carried out by the Ambassadors is that of Alumni Rallies, which basically arc family reunion-type affairs held in different localities for alumni from various cities such as Charlotte. Raleigh and Winston-Salem. Alumni from as far back as 1930 still attend these functions. Alumni play an important role in the life of ASU. Proceeds from Tclefunds (raising funds by phone), supported mainly by alumni and friends of the University, will go toward varied scholarships and the Evergreen Fund. The Evergreen Fund is a general endowment which supplies money for such things as new furniture for the music building and additions to campus buildings. The ASU Development Office hopes to raise $10 million in 10 years to finance these types of projects and much of the work toward raising these funds will be done by the ASAA. Have you ever wondered who supplies the "Good Stuff" boxes to dorm students at the beginning of Fall Semester or who sponsors t,hc Senior Party each year? Again, behind the scenes, it's the Alumni Ambassadors. The money used to cover any expenses incurred by these activities is allocated by the school and is handled directly by the Alumni Director Fred Robinette, who supervises the ASAA. T h e Ambassadors are undertaking a membership drive Anyone interested in applying for a position can get an sec AMBASSADORS page 6 �3 tHF APRA' 4CHIAN Thursday tehnmry 5 19*1 r Farthing Scene Of Local Art by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer Does it depress you to look at your snow bound car with slick tires? Are you bored sitting in the library reading back issues of magazines? If you're looking for something different to do on campus, go to Farthing Gallery and try your luck at being an art critic. Both levels of the gallery are tilled with oi! paintings, prints, drawings, photographs and bronze and marble sculptures. Over 30 area artists have displayed a wide variety of art styles. The exhibit entitled "An Area Artists Exhibit" was organized by Sherry Waterworth. director of Farthing Gallery of Art. Waterworth says an artist from New York' was scheduled to exhibit but could not come to ASU because of the weather. Instead, Waterworth obtained works by artists from this area. The most unusual aspect of the large number of artists who have work on display is that most of them are not ASU faculty or students. "There are a few artists who were previous students at Appalachian. But most of the artists are people who have moved to this area and arc successful as artists in their small communities, but have jobs," says Waterworth. These small area communities include Deep Gap, Blowing Rock. Boone, Vilas, Valle Crucis, Banner Elk and Hampton, Tennessee. W a t e r w o r t h says she was suprised at the number of artists in this area, "There really is a lot of great art represented and I was surprised to have so many artists who were willing and pleased to display 'heir work." An open house reception with the artists will be held Sunday, Feb. 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. in continued from page 5 According to Baltes, the key ingredients to becoming an Ambassador are spirit and committment. A 2.25 CPA is also required. Out of an estimated 100 applicants for the openings, only 12 will be chosen. Many applicants, although qualified, are often already too busy with other committments to be suited for the position, says Baltes. But the average Ambassador will spend only two or three hours per week on the job. After applicants are accepted, interviews will be individually scheduled and 24 preliminary selections will be made. These candidates will be invited to an Open House of the ASAA on Sunday, March 1. Acceptance letters will then be sent to those who are chosen on March 2. Students participating in the Alumni Ambassadors show a great deal of self-motivation in participating in such an organization, Baltes was quick to reply, "Pride-pride in the people SKATE TWO FOR ONE! T HEIGHTS CNTRBL. Clyde 's-Monday: live theatre, 75 cents. P.B. Scott' s-Thursday, Friday, Saturday: Cirkus, a rock and roll band. $3. Thursday: Ladies Night. Shenanigans-Friday: End of Disco Part II, playing rock and ^oll 7-8 p.m. Ladies' lock-up. $1 and Saturday y' The Woodlands-Thursday r Sisters. Friday and Sat..,Phil Stinson. Free. Skiing Inn of Seven Devils-Phh 8:30 p.m.: William 3ake j.?: show of Southern Mountains 1 presentation of his book " t. American South." Satuidav Sugar Mountain-Saturday Ski Beech-Saturday and SundaySouthern Star Classic Ski Race. UIUAB'C PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 I • Resumes • •Programs* "Tickets* _ Invitations* TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS • Pins Dental Gold • Class Rings • Wedding BandsV • Silver Coins Anything marked Sterling, 10K, 14K or 18K Gold. .Varsity Men's Wear 833 EAST KINO STREET TELEPHONE 264-8415 ad BOONE, N. C. 28607 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! Stewart & Everett Theatres Starts Friday 7:00 — 9:10 Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7-9:10 • • • • • • • • - • < F^LMS FEBRUARY HDII Carefree * S u n d a y , February 8 8 p m FA Silver Streak T u e s d a y , February 1 0 1 0 a m , 1 2 . 2 , 4 , (3 & 8 pm To Be Or Not To Be W e d n e s d a y . February 1 1 7 pm HI )I I Nanook Of The North All films iu HI >11 a r e free. All films iu FA a r e 8 1 anH Sunday: Nastar Races. MINOR'S Save this T h u r s d a y , February 5 1 0 a m , 1 2 . 2 . 4 , fi & 8 pm g P^.: picking and Grinning Vh Vinyl Views Will Return Next Thursday 225 E. King Street, Boone, NC Now he walks the winds of eternity i , La <ties' &LVinyl Views V Chris Nelson NEED EXTRA MONET 8-10 pm Expires 2/27/81 Ice Rink Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-4122 Blowing Rock common denominator of being Ambassadors serves to put other Most applicants for positions things in thexbackground. have come in contact with the W h e n a n Ambassador club through people who are graduates from ASU and heads already members. The club has for the rat race, he will be members of very different leaving with more than just a backgrounds. Baltes says that the sheepskin to show for his four group is made up of years here. He will also be independents, greeks, and a few leaving with a lot of personal politicians. It may sound like satisfaction for having given there's a potential for personality something back to the school, clashes, but Baltes says that the says Baltes. Bring this We're paying cash for Class Rings and other Gold and Silver Items. Thursday night. Farthing Gallery-Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Continuous Area Artists' Exhibit. Free. Farthing Auditorium-Sunday 8 p.m."Silver Streak." S I . we work with and the work we do." This ad is worth one FREE admission & rental with one paid admission and rental Monday thru Thursday POLAR PALACE Campus During the reception the artists will present an informal panel discussion. "This discussion will be between the artists and students concerning the large number of artists who have moved to this area which is isolated from the market of the mainstream of the art world," says Waterworth. Ambassadors Offer Prestige For A Few application from the Alumni Office through Friday, Feb. 13. The Alumni Office is located on the third floor of the Administration Annex Building. A Guide To Entertainment Farthing Gallery. Slipstream, a jazz ensemble, will play during the reception. The art exhibit is open to the public and will be on display until February 27. The gallery is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This Weekend It's too late for prayers. HDII LATE SHOW Friday & Saturday I HELO ovER for 11:30 All Seats 2nd ./veekend! $2.00 �gee?' THE APPALACHIAN We Give You A Choice With Big Savings Thru-out the Store arris eefer 1 Weekly Features Holly Farms $1410 Additionally, this week's in-store features can save you $-|2" Add these savings up and you'll find our weekly features can save you $2709 Pkgs Par Customar, Please f U.S.O.A. Choice Quality Trimmed Beef Mixed Fryer Parts This week's advertised features include: National, Private and Economy Brands, and when purchased in normal quantities, can save you Thursday February 5, 1981 7 Bone-In Sirloin Steak c 47 S $169 (Each pkg. contains: Two breast quarters with back portion attached. Two leg quarters with back portion attached, Two wings, Two necks. One back) (T-Bone Steak Lb. $2.79) (Look for the red signs in the store!) Canned Wilson's Certified Tender Made Light n' Lively Boneless Ham Yogurt Arm Shoulder Pork Steak Or Roast Vernedale Sliced Bacon Merico Butter-Me-Not Biscuits Cups SLICED FREE! In The Dairy Case Batter Fried Hood Orange Juice Gorton's Fish Sticks Golden Ripe Bananas Half Gallon Fresh Green Broccoli Lb. All Varieties Frozen Morton Pot Pies Excluding Beef Stew Buttery Smooth Avocados Frozen Morton Suppers Fresh Green Onions 69 v 2 Liter Non - Returnable Sun kist Orange , Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Light or pB Duke's / \ Mayonnaise •\ All Grinds Vegetable Wesson Oil H-T Coffee Campbell's Tomato Soup MAYONNAISE Quart V Deal Pack Pink, Blue, White, Yellow Or Green Tide Detergent White Cloud Bath Tissue $059 -\ Reg. Or Unsalted Sunshine Krispy Saltines Bush Blackeye Superfine Red Kidney Beans Stokely Fruit Cocktail 84 Oz. Box 2 Kingston, H-T Vernedale As a member of the 3rd largest buying house in the country, we r e able to give you national brand quality and variety in these r'vate brands at savinqs of 5 to 15%. (Look for the orange signs ,n store1) 3 Economy Brands Because of this same buying strength, we offer you a 3rd choice — Economy brands wh^ch include Dartmouth. Valu Time and other packer labels. These products are of standard quality or better, equal to the best nutrition and generally at savings of 10to 30%. (Look for the blue signs in the store') 4 National Brand Lew Prices Basic National brand items, you've learned to trust and often need, priced a s low a s possible day after day Now a d d it u p — 4 ways to save and you don't have to give up quality, variety and service (Look for the green signs in the store') Prices In This Ad Effective Through Sunday. Feb. 8, 1981 In Mecklenburg County Harris-Teeter Stores Only We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Gladly Redeem Federal Food Stamps 510 East King Street Boone NC �P tiic "rh""^diy Cch" c fn°f It May Go Down To The Wire Most A U-WCU Games Do; And This One Is Important In SC Race by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer There were six seconds left when Walter Anderson missed the front end of a one and one. Five seconds later. Western Carolina's Kevin Young fired a prayer from 25 feet that missed everything. It was the most controversial play in modern Mountaineer basketball history unfolding. With no time remaining on the clock, Greg Dennis caught Young's airball, dropped it once, and then tossed in a lay-up. One confused scorekeeper later the official signaled the basket good as Western posted a 50-49 win in Varsity Gym. The following year Western Carolina came back for a return match and walked away with another last second win, 77-75. Young again did the honors this timeIn the Southern Conference tournament last March, Anthony Harris avenged those two homecourt losses with some last second heroics of his own. Harris dropped in a follow shot at the buzzer to defeat the heavily favored Catamounts in Cullowhee and send the Apps on a return visit t o Roanoke, Va. Such is the history of recent ASU-WCU basketball games. The rivalry is bitter, as noted by the theft of the Catamount mascot head in 1979. "We've been awful lucky up in Boone," said Western Carolina's coach Steve Cottrell. now in his fourth season as head coach. "I hope that luck holds out." He will be returning with basicaly the same cast as the past two seasons. Junior All-SC guard Dennis (the conference's leading scorer last year) and last year's freshman star Larry Caldwell lead the backcourt. The frontcourt isn't quite as potent, but sophomore Kenny Trimier, an All-SC freshman last year who lead the league in rebounding, is there to lend muscle, 'And of course Kevin Young will return one more time. "We've been up and down. We had been real sick," said Cottrell. "But we're healthy now, and playing the best ball we've played this year." The Cats are tied with ASU, UT-Chattanooga, and Marshall in the conference standings, all with four in the loss column and trailing Davidson, which has lost three conference contests. Western lost to Marshall Monday night in Huntsville, WVa. Bobby Crcmin's squad also lost Monday night as U T - C handed the Apps their first homecourt loss in 15 games. Western Carolina will be facing some new faces this year Sports Appalachian on their mountain visit, like frontcourt men Preston Cant, Wade Capehart, and guards Brian A loss suffered by either of the two all-conference coaches could put a damper on any home playoff ideas because of the packed standings near in the conference race, "It's gonna be a tossup," said Cottrell of the SC race. "You have to be a math major to figure it out. "Appalachian is the team to stop. They've got the schedule in their favor and are playing good ball right now." Steve Cottrell Feb. 5, 1981 Skiers Cruise To Win by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer Photo by Wayne Brearley Photo by Wayne Brearley ASU's Tina Bradshaw (left), And Cathy Welton (right) Negotiate Course Host 17th Ranked ECU Sunday Pickett Lines Lady Apps Defeat Mars Hill 104-82 Harry Pickett The Charles Payton Story by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer As a 15-year-old, Charles Payton traded in his trumpet for a basketball. Now, six years later, Appalachian State's 6-5 junior is perhaps the premier basketball player in the NCAA's Southern Conference. Not bad for a skinny kid who musician and later a carpenter, eh? once aspired to ASU's women's basketball team improved its season record Tuesday night with an impressive 104-82 victory over Mars Hill. becoming a The Charles Payton story is a remarkable one-a story of a youngster who never had any real interest in basketball until a coach spoke to him after watching the lanky teenager march in the high school band where lie stood a head above the rest. The Lady Lions, under the leadership of first year coach Glenda Guilliams, trailed Appalachian the entire game and was down 51-32 at the half.. The Lady Lions play a run-and-gun type game, but failed to come closer than 16 points despite 5-3 guard Angic Johnson's 25 second half points. Johnson was the game's high scorer with 31 points on the night. Mars Hill center Brcnda Caldwell added 24 points for the losers. Charles Payton was a sophomore then. His only exposure to basketball up to that time was in a couple of pickup games in his Camden, N.J. neighborhood. He was gaunt, 6-3 and uncoordinated. He took the advice of the high school coach, tried out for the Camden team and. to his chagrin, was cut ..you know, got the ax, "Don't call us, we'll call you" treatment. "All I could do was rebound and block shots," Payton recalled of his early high school years. "I wasn't too skillful offensively." Today, Charles Payton can do it all. He is the leader of the ASU basketball team. He's the guy who makes the Mountaineer machine tick, the one the fellas lean on for support, and the one Coach Bobby Cremins "doesn't know where he'd be without." Payton hasn't always enjoyed the so-called "star" role, however. Sure, he's the standout on the ASU team; but at Camden High, a school where lie played only one season (his senior year), he was just Charles Payton--the guy who played hustling defense, grabbed a few rebounds and scored garbage baskets (followed missed shots). He had no headlines in the morning paper. Nearly all of the Lady Apps experienced equal playing time except for Kay Hampton and Angelita Horton, who saw limited action due to injuries. Coach Judy Clarke utilized her bench and, according to graduate assistant Debbie Wynne, the Lady Apps got strong performances from Angie Mull and Theresa Smith. A.SU also saw aggressive play from guards Cindy Curtis and Betsy No one really noticed him. He did his job quietly, but played an integral role in leading the Camden team to its 1978 state championship. "I enjoyed myself," Payton said of his senior season, despite not receiving the notoriety a couple of the team's more talented players garnered during that phenomenal 29-1 season. I lie season before the Camden championship, Payton was disgruntled after having not made the team as a sophomore. So lie took his wares to nearby Pennsauken Tech-that's right--you heard it first a small technical school with a lousy Class A basketball team. He put his study emphasis on carpentry...Carpentry? Hmm. But Pennsauken wasn't for him, he soon learned. He was determined to make the Camden team, so he went back to high school for his senior year. "The people at Tech wanted me to stay there," Payton smiled while chewing a toothpick. "They asked me why I wanted to go back after they had cut me." He went back and. of course, led the team to the finals. But Payton wasn't heavily recruited by colleges. He talked to a small school in Conncticut, and Johnson C. Smith and Faycttcville State, two predominately black N.C. colleges. But Payton wanted better. Then along came Bobby Leonard, a friend of Bobby Cremins who lives in New York. Leonard scouts high school basketball in the New York and New Jersey region. He spotted Payton in a Camden contest, saw that he wasn't flashy, but was amazed at his The ASU Ski Team continued their winning ways by taking top honors at Seven Devils last Friday. The Mountaineer men swept the top four positions, and the ladies took first and third places. App team captain John Fitzgerald took first place in the men's race with a time of 87.72 seconds. His victory helped the men to capture the crown for the entire event. Bobby Roland finished second with a time of 88.20 seconds. Andy Dulin and Bob Shaw took third and fourth places respectively. David McManus of Lees-McCrae took fifth place. The Lady App team did not fare as well as their male teammates. Three of the women failed to complete the course. Even after several falls, Ruth Pickle had a first place Finish and Tina Bradshaw finished third. Terri Smith of Tenn. managed a second place finish. The ASU men finished at the top of the six college field. ASU placed first with Lees-McCrae in second place. The other four schools, UNCC, Clemson, Tennessee, and the University of the South, failed to place. The Lady Apps did not place in the overall standings. Lees-McCrae finished first, the only team to place. Fitzgerald was very pleased with the performance of the team. "We are working towards a trip to Lake Placid (site of the national collegiate finals)," said Fitzgerald. "Every week it keeps looking better." The team will compete at Seven Devils again on Friday in a collegiate slalom event, and will be involved Saturday afternoon in the Southern Star race at Beech "Mountain. The Southern Star will feature several divisions including a collegiate and a city club class. Photo bv Dave Bradley Payton, Apps Make Beautiful Music court savvy and knowledge of the game. He felt Payton could play for someone. "Leonard saw Camden play," says Cremins, "and told me about Charles. He told me this kid could be a good player. I spoke to his coach (Clarence Turner) and he told me some fine things about him." Cremins never once saw Payton play in high school. He took a long shot on the guy who teammates call "Chili." And I think its sale to say that it has paid off two-fold. "This is one of those t r u l y ama/ing stories," says Cremins. "lie's definitely developing into one of the top players in the country, set PAYTON page 9 McLelland, who had eight assists each. The Lady Apps turned in a strong shooting performance, hitting 60 per cent of their shots from the floor as they scored their highest point total of the season. Muriel Higginbotham, currently averaging 15.4 points per game, lead ASU scoring with 27 points. Sisters Carolyn and Susan Cameron added 19 and 15 points, respectively. Carolyn Cameron was high rebounder for the Lady Apps with 20. followed by Higginbotham with 15. "It was good for the t e a m s morale to score 100 points and hopefully the game will give us some confidence," said Wynne. "This particular game was go especially for the lcjs experienced players who rea y came through for us. The w was a result of a real 'ca effort and will aid in °vcra team spirit." The Lady Apps P1^ to 17th ranked Hast Carolina Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in Varsity Gym. ASU will be attempting "J avenge a previous loss to • highly ranked Lady Pirate tea VMI Tops App Shooters by SHE.LA SIMPSON Staff Writer , £ The- Appalachian State rifle team lost t o the t o u g h VMI K°. by a narrow 2673-2607 margin last Satuiday in a half course i • Top shooter in the match was ASU's Dave Chesser, who s (^ 559 out of a possible 600 points. Other top performers tor ^ Apps were Bill Pharris with a 521 score, Hank Carroll with and Greg Runyan with 506 points. The loss leaves the Mountaineers at 2-2 in the •" Conference race. ASU will travel to Clemson Saturday altcrno take on the Tigers. t|icrn t0 �!"t Payton Rises To Top . by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor Winter Sports at Appalachian State are winding down but don't think the action is cooling off. Mountaineer teams will go at it hot and heavy this weekend, as most squads are preparing for upcoming conference tournaments. tfhile in high school he was hidden." * "He was very shy and quiet then," Cremins remembered "But he accepted his role even though he didn't get much publicity" Charles Payton now gets the publicity he deserves, like "it or not. ue leads the SC in rebounding and held goal percentages, and ranks in both categories. And at ASU he's nearing the all-time The men s basketball team will entertain arch-rival Western Carolina tonight at 7:30 in a key conference match-up. The Apps took their first home loss of the season Monday night at the hands of UT-Chattanooga, as the Mocs held off a late ASU rally to win 7 61-56. rebound record. I0 Hunk it's nice to see that in life," Cremins smiled. "It's great see him make it. I'm just glad he's on my team." • • • Tonight at 9:00, Rick Beasley, ASU's all-time leading receiver ^11 be featured on the Pete Franklin Show, a call-in radio sports show from Cleveland, Ohio. The station, WWWE, will spotlight the top graduating pass-catchers in college football. It s sort of a pre-draft preview, letting the professional teams and people around the country know about the nation's finest receivers. • • ? fffff T h „ r t ^ ^> The Catamounts of WCU were also losers Monday night as they dropped a road game to Marshall. ASU will square off against The Citadel in another Varsity Gym contest Saturday night. The Bulldogs are mired in last place in the conference, but were able to knock off league leader Davidson down in Charleston last week. On Monday The Citadel lost to VMI's Keydets. This coming Monday night the App cagers will play at VMI for their fourth game in a week. It will be the last time that ASU will venture into VMIs Pit, as the Keydets will move into a new facility next season. • While on the subject of football, I can't resist spilling the beans ASU quarterback Steve Brown. The record-setting passer is trying oUt for the Mountaineer baseball team. He's indicated he wants to on The Lady Apps will play host to 17th rated East Carolina Sunday afternoon at 3:00. Last week the ASU women lost to ECU 96-54 in Greenville. The Lady Pirates moved into the national poll for women for the first time ever two weeks ago, and promptly beat 16th ranked Virginia and 13th ranked N.C. State. The win over State ended the Wolfpack's 64 game winning streak over in-state competition. play shortstop. Brown, who led the Apps to a 6-4-1 slate last fall, hasn't played baseball since his senior year at Goldsboro High. Dentistry You Can Afford The undefeated wrestlers, who now stand at 11-0 for the season, will travel to Greenville Saturday to go up against ECU, VMI, and Central Flordia. ASU Championships Feb. 27-28. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 0 Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, Extractions, Crowns, Bridges, Root Canal Treatment, Partial Dentures & Complete Dentures • Prompt Scheduling of New Patients • Emergencies Treated Flic Same Day • Insurance & Union Plans • VA and Medicaid Accepted • Payment Plans Available Evening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 will host the Southern Conference The Indoor Track team will also be on the road Saturday, as they travel to Chapel Hill to take on Carolina. Hammer thrower Oscho Rufty and triple juniper Robbie MQsley will be looking to qualify for the NCAA Championships, as both Apps have come close to the qualifying standards in recent weeks. John Fitch Hits Driving Layup Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. \ Action Heating Up For Apps continued from page 8 a nationally APPALACHIAN Multi-Talented Polk Directs Shooters by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer Frank Polk is not your ordinary business student. His specialty isn't marketing; it's marksmanship. In fact, when he's not in the classroom he's on the r i f l e r a n g e , t e a c h i n g marksmanship courses for the physical education department, and he's very well qualified. SFC Polk is a member of the Green Berets, the Army's distinguished Special Forces Unit. He's also coach of the ASU Rifle Team. Polk is at Appalachian on a 36-month tour of duty with the ROTC department, having been reassigned from teaching at the Intelligence School for Special Forces at Fort Bragg. He's got a full schedule: teaching in two departments, working on his business degree, and overseeing ixxxxx-i YOUR LAST 2 YEARS 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, hut 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 the growth of the ASU Rifle Team since last August. "I find working with the team a very gratifying experience," Polk said. "I enjoy the personality exchange, not just the acquaintances on an hour a week basis. 1 get to know these students. I learn from them, too." An interest in weapons started at a young age for Polk. "I started to excel with the pistol," he remembers, "because I could never beat my father at the rifle. But I could beat him at shooting a pistol." That practice must have paid off, because Polk was picked up by the U.S. Army Pistol Team in 1966. For six month he worked with the squad using .45, .38 and .22 caliber weapons. "I enjoyed that time," he says, "but I couldn't see it as a profession." Polk joined Special Forces after leaving the team and has been there ever since. "I really enjoy that a lot. The training and the selection process are rigorous, but you know you're working with the best, most talented and intelligent people in the service. And when my life depends on somebody else, I want to be with the best." Polk brings that idea of quality with him to ASU's rifle squad. "Marksmanship is an art. Like any art, if the natural inclination for it is there, you have to work at it. It takes a "When I joined over seventeen years ago, you had to serve some time, so I picked my time so 1 could get it over with. Then I found out I really enjoyed it." Polk was assigned to thq SFC Frank Polk lot of practice and discipline. You can't just get behind the canvas and paint a beautiful picture. But if a person is committed enough to develop a discipline, he can excel." Polk stresses that discipline and concentration to his pupils, just as his coach did to him. Although he didn't work as extensively with the rifle, Polk says that the basics are the same with any firearm. "You have to be physically and mentally fit to put everything together. You need total concentration. And like anything else you've worked for, those lessons carry over into other parts of your life." Although teaching seems to be something the Denver native is a natural at, it wasn't his first interest when he joined the Army. airborne infantry, working with almost every airborne unit in the Army. Then a helicopter crash in Vietnam sent him to the hospital for a year. This cloud had two silver linings for Polk, though. The first was meeting his wife, who was a nurse at the hospital. The second was being reassinged to a teaching position, a move Polk has been happy with. "I really enjoy teaching. I stay up on the new weapons, I get a lot of experience, and I really like the immediate feedback I get from students." Polk understands about being a student too. He's been taking college courses throughout his Army career, and he hopes to carry an ASU degree with him when he leaves Boone. After that he has a decision to make: stay with the Army or retire and pursue a career in business. "My decision will be based on how 1 can best get the kind of education I need to support my family (which now includes a 21-month-old baby girl)." Until then hell be passing on his experience and his knowledge to Appalachian's future marksmen, and they will all be better off for it. What Do You Want From College? Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES T O LEAD For More Information Contact: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150 a 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. �'0 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday February 5, 1981 The Chanelo's staff wishes ASU a Happy Valentine's Day with our FEBRUARY SPECIAL February 5 through February 28 FREE: 3 Quarts of Coke -FREE With Any Super Giant 20" Pizza FREE: 2 Quarts of Coke - FREE With Any Large Pizza gJutOl <4 « REE: 1 Quart of Coke With DINE IN {/torn oMa/iia FAST FREE DELIVERY TAKE OUT TRY OUR GIANT SIZE 20" PIZZA Save This Ad As Reminder Of Special Dial Hotline 262-1770 835-A Faculty St OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 am'til 1 am Fri. &Sat. 11:30 am 'til 2 am Boone Sun. 4:00 pm 'til 1:00 am NOTHING BEATSA CHANELO'S PIZZA PIZZA SPAGHETTI SUBMARINES LASAGNA � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0205_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 5, 1981] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-02-05 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University 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/8a0983a1605c58a0bdfddd7b5bc97650.pdf 8a7cb535abca295cde630cb20c90b745 PDF Text Text Thieves, Vandals Hit Belk Library by FLOYD USURY Staff Writer When you're frantically scouring the library in search of missing book for the toinniorrow's term paper, then vou can take time to thank ASU vandrls for their time and effort. Two incidences of vandalism in remodeled Belk Library have caused library officials to question student use of school property. 'There were two (window) screens slashed in the library's second and third floor. One happened before the break and one after. They were cut just big enough to slide a book through," stated University Librarian Richard Barker. According to Barker, damages to the library seem to run on a cycle, particularly when large assignments are given or during exams. "There is not much damage dollar-wise. I'm more concerned with what they're taking from the library. The main concern is the loss of books and the disadvantage to students who need the stolen material," he said. B e l k ' s large capacity contributes to vandals ease in property damage. Barker added that it was "very difficult to catch someone. We check the library out in the morning for In Charlotte Meet Saturday ASU College Bowl Team Places 4th by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN Staff Writer damages. There hasn't been any damage within the last week and we haven't involved Security, yet." In addition, Barker mentioned that eight individual carrel spaces upstairs were mistreated by students. There is writing on the walls and desks, which makes it uncomfortable to study, he said. Barker called for students to put pressure on other students if they see them destroying property. "We're not the only ones this has happened to. I understand it's happening all over campus, like the elevators being broken in the dorms because of student pranks," he said. "The library provides the ideal space and a comfortable area in which to study. I hope students will take care of what we have. It may be a long time b e f o r e we get any more additions," Barker said. After the remodeling phase, Belk's seating capacity increased to around 1800 students. "C:i some, evenings early in the week the library's about three-quarters full," said Barker. The 3M Security System located at the main entrance, AV Services and the Appalachian Collection is the sole method of detection of unchecked books through an alarm system that locks the entry-exit gates and notifies the desk attendant. Khoto by Dave Bradley Kelvin McMillian goes up for an easy layup over two UNC-Charlotte defenders in Varsity Gym Saturday night. Appalachian squeaked by the 49-ers 53-52 on a last second block of Phil Ward's shot by Charles Payton. For results from last night's match-up with UT-Chattanooga, see page 7. Group Boosts University Liberal Arts by ED HOLZINGER News Editor Despite the national decline in interest in liberal arts educations, liberal arts at ASU have received a boost with the formation of a 21-member group of faculty and Painful (But Necessary): Standardized Tests Follow Inflation Rate by KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Liditor Inflation has taken a big bite out of the pocketbooks of most Americans in the last few years. •Students are no exception. And consequently, the cost of testing services is not immune to the disease of the devalued dollar either. According to Director of ASU testing programs Susie Greene, 'ne cost of the standardized tests administered on campus has increased approximately 20 Percent in the last year. Hie majority of tests given on c anipus are for admission to P* uatc school and for teachers exams such as the National Teachers Examination, the majority of which are distributed by the Educational Testing Service (ETS) of Princeton, N.J. The increase in the price of ETS examinations is primarily due to the "Truth in Testing Program" which requires that the test be fair in all respects. "Now, more money has to be spent in areas such as test construction," Greene said. Money paid for the test is not just for the price of the test itself, according to the ASU testing center. Money is spent in areas such as research, test construction, printing, mailing, Hoover U., winners of the ASU College Bowl competition last semester, traveled to UNC-Charlotte Saturday to participate in an invitational meet with eight other schools. Hoover U. came in fourth in the competition, and as member John Bird stated, they got some good experience that will help in the regional meet to be held at Fast Tennessee State University in Johnson City, in two weeks. The four members, John Bird, Chris Harris, Craig Hudson, and John Summerville competed from 10 a . m . until 5:30 p.m. Saturday with teams from D a v i d s o n , U N C C , UNC-Greensboro, Winthrop College, East Carolina University and Wofford College. Bird said he felt that they could have done better had they been more accustomed to responding with buzzers instead of the bells they've been using at ASU. Hoover U. did well considering the fact that they only practice about twice a week, while many other schools practice up to two hours per day, five days a week. Bird stated that the other teams are supported by their schools, while ASU allocates no money for College Bowl activities and supplies, so the Hoover U. team has t o furnish everything themselves. Diane Griffin, mentor of the group and Fast Hall Resident Director, stated that she feels the College Bowl is the "varsity of the mind" and that the school should support it as they do other sports. Griffin also said that ASU's team is "very enthusiastic and quite good," and she is very hopeful about the regior.als in Johnson City. The team owes a lot to Dr. Bill Ward of the Department of English, according to Harris who said that he has helped them a lot as a coach and "he is a great human being." Hoover U. practices against the ASU B team, which consists of members picked from other teams that competed in ASU's College Bowl. and staffing, all of which have been subject to price increases in the past few years. The price of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) has risen to ten dollars if administered to students on the ASU campus. The SAT, which is primarily used on the east coast, costs colleges and universities more than it costs high schools, says Greene. The SAT is used by ASU admissions along with class rank to determine those students to be accepted at ASU each year. "The ETS has a lot of problems," said Greene. "But I see STANDARDIZED page 4 students designed to discuss various topics. "This will make it possible for a group to meet to discuss significant human interests," said Dr. William Strickland, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. O.K. Webb, dean of the General College, concurred. "They could discuss issues of all kinds. There could be social issues that relate to the world, the nation or to the University," he said. McKinney of geology and Dr. William Turpin of economics. Both sent separate proposal over a year ago to Chancellor John Thomas; Turpin for establishing a group of faculty scholars; McKinney for starting a student scholar group. Both proposals hit Thomas' desk about the same time and were merged by Thomas and Academic Affairs Vicc-Chanccllor Harvey Durham to form the foundation for the new group. the program. The committee, of which Strickland is a member, then recommended choices of 10 faculty members for the initial year of the program. Though the program is to be administered through University Honors, headed by Williams, Webb and Strickland are quick to point out that the scholars program is not considered an honors program. The criteria for choosing the initial student members were The group, formally known as the University Scholars, is an official University program, and as such has University sanctioned guidelines. The purpose of the group as spelled out in the guidelines is "to enhance liberal learning by providing the means. whereby selected students and faculty arc afforded the opportunity to meet during the academic year, perhaps from time to time with invited distinguished visiting scholars, in order to consider topics of general interest in intellectually stimulating company." The impetus for such a program came from two professors, Dr. F. Kenneth "Dr. Turpin and I are good friends and we discuss ideas often," McKinney said. "It just so happened that we independently of one another submitted proposals to Thomas." McKinney said he was happy with the results of his proposal, despite the fact that it took somewhat longer to get implemented than he had hoped. Turpin is on leave to Queens College in Charlotte for the academic year. In March, 1980, Durham appointed the University Scholars Advisory Committee, chaired by Dr. Hubie Williams and broadly representing the six colleges to oversee the implementation of they be second semester juniors in Spring semester 1981, have at least a 3.0 cumulative CPA, and then be chosen by the 10 faculty mentors of the group on the basis of their intellectual curiosity, broad interests, and demonstrated aptitude. The 11 were chosen from a list provided by the University Computer Center that amounted to "several hundred names" according to Webb. The program is designed for 15 juniors, 15 seniors, and 15 faculty members, but Webb said that after considerable discussion, the committee see SCHOLARS page 4 Major U.S. Computer Corporation Will Visit University To Recruit by JOHN KIRK Staff Writer As winter grinds slowly on, l0rs thoughts turn to the fighting their way in f c «V< Z J°b market. For some ASU , might not be vicious as for others, ,hc e stud 0 ^ U n i v a c i s t 0 interview and "r ° n c a m P u s Thursday ri(lay. int Sperry will be emnV V ' e w i n 8 svst! t rain' nS prospective VeeS. in t h e fields ,rainec and of sa'es S per CC - , n addition to ASU, oth«, y , W1 " interview at nine ?! ^hools. I e ve' e i' n , e r V i e w S ind^c meetings 'ntervl, for the pe 0 p | 55 s and other interested f 0 r e ' " i e r e will be a meeting at 7 n V > n e interested Thursday A u d itorium. P ' m ' Whitcner °f , C . C < ) r d i"8 to Stan Wilkcrson Hd u ,.„ C .. Apartment of Business heavier.' 0 "' Sperry .amonB in t«rvi(M VlS,tS ' the l]n In8 is recruited campuses that Sperry at svil! also be UNC-Chapel Hill, M i a m i a n d the ^ n i v ersi| V C l S i , y \ Texas at Houston 0 J ftion Sperry enjoys interviewing at ASU. On this recruiting tour they will spend two days at ASU; at the remainder of the schools they will spend only one day. Sperry has been very pleased with the students recruited from ASU. According to Kent Williams, Field Personnel Representative, "The reason we like ASU is because it is not a huge metropolitan university where the students don't lose their individuality. Students are better prepared to move into the real world. They arc more prepared and become productive more quickly. The instructors prepare the students to cope with the real world better." The interviews are being co-ordinated through the Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) and the ASU Placement Office. Sperry will be able to interview 48 people while they arc here. About 300 people have called the Placement office to inquire about the interviews. This meeting will be open to the public and will feature speakers representing Sperry. DPMA is the organization for those jacople interested in a career in Data Processing. It currently has a membership of 100. The organization was started in 1976 with only 10 members Now it is part of a growing organization which has 30.000 members world wide. According to Wilkinson. "It has opened up a lot of doors for people. If it wasn't for DPMA we probably wouldn't have as many corporations coming in here to interview." The chapter at ASU is sponsored by the Catawba Valley DPMA and also sponsors field trips to acquaint the members with the industry. Sperry has much to offer students according to Williams; "Sperry Univac has the entire spectrum of the computer industry. We are heavily involved with the energy industry, which is very important at this stage in our history. W: arc a world-wide organization which means we can offer people a chance at international business. We give each employee an opportunity for growth. A person can move up at Sperry. Manufacturer Of Above Computer Recruiting Thursday ...Stun Wilkinson (Lj and Jim Grobe IRI coordinate Univac Visit �The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN * Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzingrr... News Editor Copy Editor... Vickie McQuay Chrin Nelson ... Mountaineer Living Editorial Page E d . .. . M. Hannah Neil) Caldwell.. .Sports Editor Photo E d i t o r . . Roman Nelson Tony Kamey. . ..4d 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 College Bowl Support Lacking I"or m o s t s t u d e n t s , t h e o n l y k n o w l e d g e o f a c a d e m i c q u i z matches is a dim memory of high school trivia bowl games which were televised on local TV stations every Sunday after­ noon. Students would press a buzzer and answer some ques­ tion concerning biology, political science, history, literature or any of a number of academic subjects. But ASU has its own. memories of such a competition in the form of the Herbert Hoover U. team which has done very well in representing the University in regional competition. But the team has received little Mountaineer support. In recent regional competition in Charlotte, Hoover U. finished fourth out of eight teams. As ASU's first participating team in the College Bowl, Hoover U. is to be congratulated for its accomplishment. We all wish the team members the very best of luck in their upcoming match in Johnson City next week. I he sad part about our representatives in this academic competition is that they received little popular or financial support from the University. The Division of Complementary Education helped by funding the on-campus activities involv­ ed in choosing a final team last semester, but were unable to provide funds for traveling to the various regional competi­ tions. bai The team was held back from early competition last semester because their sponsor thought they were not ready to compete against other college teams. The experience would have been worth the trouble, had they attended. - • • • w ntn The team members practice tw'ce a week in preparation for ' their meetings with fellow teams. They travel to other colleges a s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e . T h e y h a v e p r o v e n themselves worthy of our support and yet they receive only a minimum amount of attention. Complementary Education sponsored the college bowl pro­ gram this year as an experiment. The administrators were un­ sure of the program's potential and were unwilling to gamble on its success by allocating much money to the activitiy. But now that the program has been proven popular and successful, the University cannot help but support it in the future. Due to the bureaucracy so prevalent at ASU, the program will have to wait until next year for more financial backing. But it is our opinion that when the allocation process is begun this summer, the supporters of th ASU College Bowl Program should be given any funds necessary to promote this very worthwhile academic undertaking. Reagan's Hardline Approach Could Hurt The world-view of the Reagan Administration as exemplified in campaign speeches, its first two weeks in office and Reagan's first press conference reveal the " l e t ' s make America strong again" attitude that will indeed be the focus of Reagan's foreign policy. Reagan promises a hardline approach to the Soviets "swift and efficient retribution" to terrorist groups and Secretary of State Alexander Haig has stated that one of his primary concerns is fighting "rampant international terrorism." While it cannot be denied that America must maintain her strength, this "tough guy" approach to world politics may prevent us from dealing effectively with foreign policy problems. zA. Steve Dotson Opposing force with force may sometimes be necessary, yet fighting terrorist groups by the training of ever more sophisticated SWAT teams and the use of surveillance systems and attack dogs is essentially ignoring the root cause. Terrorist acts are committed by persons who feel powerless to make changes in any other way. The Reagan Administration's idea of solving our problems by force leaves unanswered the question of why people feel driven to terrorism. Our relationship •Our Readers' Views with the Soviets must be more balanced than merely opposing them around every corner on a country to country basis, for all too often this single-mindedness leads us to support repressive dictatorships only because they proport to be non-communist. This only serves to aggravate and increase anti-American sentiment. Richard Barnett from the Institute of Policy Study has stated that the real needs of the poorer countries are "dignity, jobs and self-sufficiency." In their denunciation of revolutions throughout the world the Reaganites tend to forget that this country was born in armed revolt. Paul Revere and the minute men were terrorists in the eyes of the British, yet they were convinced their human rights were being consistently violated and felt action was the only way to solve these problems. It stands to reason that the country that helps create better living conditions and more rights to self-determination for poorer countries of the world will be the one to be respected and admired. Conversly, if we sec the world as one gigantic battlefield where we must carve up the world before the Soviets do, we will perpetuate hardships and problems for everyone. Philosophy Must Be Defended Editor, The Appalachian: I take exception to Ray Criscoe's remark in the Thursday issue of The Appalachian (Jan. 29) to wit: "Overhearing a lovely young lady on the phone recently, it was interesting to note a com­ ment made. It went something like this: 'When you run out of things to say, you start discussing philosophy.'" Mr. Criscoe further adds: "That was a very astute remark." Bite your tongue Criscoe! Philosophy springs hope eter­ nal—mankind's only refuge from the abyss of mediocrity. We are condemned in this society to ar­ bitrary commercialism and a bla­ tant corruption of the individual's independent mind. Enlightened national news­ letters (i.e. The National Enquirer) aptly reflect the general gullibility and stupidity that has so easily in­ filtrated the Public Will; the din of rock and roll has perpetrated the average American's ability to concentrate; and finally, conversa­ tion (human relations) has been reduced to unintelligible, aimless pedantry. Sir, we must enshrine that noble institution, "Philosophy"—for although human problems remain universal two thousand years after the Greeks, I venture to say that mankind has bettered itself because he/she has evolved pur­ portedly into a thinking being. Roderick M. Chisholm 112 Hardin Street Boone U.S. Should Learn From Hostage Crisis Nothing Concerning Power Or Money Is Played Under Gentlemen's Rules The long ordeal of the American hostages in Iran has been unnerving to us all. In the beginning, my first angry reaction was that the United States should have dropped enough megatonnage to turn the Iranian skies orange for the next decade. Statements to that effect killed my presidential campaign last November; I received only three write-in votes nationwide. But that was before I calmed down and began to assess the situation more reasonably. As I did so, the Iranians and their problems became clearer. The situation, with its concomitant publicity and analysis, allowed mc a knowledge, which none of us had before, of that part of the world. I suppose the most important lesson that we as Americans can learn from the past 14 months is that nothing in the world concerning power or money, prestige or ideology is played out under gentlemen's rules. Seldom even is honor placed before self-aggrandizement. Furthermore, all the wailing and moaning about what the Iranians ought not to have done, instead of dealing with Jack and Herbert SCTYLE DOW*/, neeetftr. tf«S 6£P a1 TWD lAlCBKS SlHCE TRf CO«OAMT)0N AA/D KOA/A/JE HA6AJT 0U>uW U* up yET... I TA n't help Our W0«y. I KEEP UXildb THI6 /AENTAl IA4AG* Of Michael Questell the reality that tncy weren't playing by our rules, probably did as much to prolong the hostages' ordeal as anything. We, as a country, need to learn that when we substitute what 'ought to be' for 'what is' of 'what is going to be,' we are heading for a fall. It might sound as though I condone the seizing of the American hostages or their subsequent mistreatment at the hands of their captors; all in the name of some higher understanding. I pray that my understanding is never so reckless as that. The most moving and poignant event for me last weekend was hearing the German children singing carols and songs outside the Weisbaden hospital. Particularly moving was their rendition of the choral finale to Beethoven's ninth symphony. The text of the chorus is from Friedrich Schiller's poem "Ode to Joy" and, whether by accident or design, the words are so fitting a welcome home that they are well remembered: Joy, thou shining spark of God, Daughter of Elysium! With fiery rapture, Goddess, We approach thy shrine. Your magic reunites those Who stern custom has parted; All men will become brothers Under your protective wing. In the midst of the national relief there is, however, a growing mood among members of the new administration and the American people to break the agreement with Iran. While the former hostages were undoubtedly mistreated during their captivity, to renege on the agreement would be disastrous. Such a course of action would surely damage our credibility in the eyes of the rest of the worldIt would be a betrayal of all those, especially Algeria and West Germany, who negotiated in our behalf and in good faith • . More important for us as a nation, to not honor the a g r e e m e n t would only drag us down to the level of which we so v e h e m e n t condemn the Iranians. In "Beyond Good and Evil," FrddncJ Nietzsche cautions: "Whoever fights monsters should see to it thai in the process he does not become a monster. And when you long into an abyss, the abyss also looks into you." Remember Personal Rds fire Rvailable In The Appalachian �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 3, 1981 TV Cameras Cause Changes the 0n chilly night of I a I 1 uary 31, the Varsity Gym S invaded. The invaders were Welcomed by the mass who to see them. In fact, the Bonnie Burns number of fans that turned out the largest ever recorded in Varsity Gym. Who then were invaders? They were the .»ipyision cameras of WBT 0 f f h P se Charlotte. The reason for their invasion was to televise the match-up between the UNC-T and Appalachian State basketball teams. The power of mass media was never more evident than when cameras were focused .on us. It certainly affected our behavior and altered our actions. Allow me to illustrate. There were four times as many banners on display than during a usual game. The most obvious difference, of course, was the crowd size itself. The crowd was sufficiently larger than it has been at previous home games. Most everyone was sandwiched together in the packed house. At no other time this year have so many people braved the cold to see Mountaineer basketball. Not even when important conference games were played. This was not a conference game, but the spirit of the crowd would have hidden this fact. It appeared that this sudden outburst of enthusiasm was not for our well-deserving Mountaineers but for the WBT cameras. The crowd was loud and clear as fans cheered most of the game. But weren't we really cheering for the benefit of home fans as well? Most people remainded standing during the entire game. I do not recall this happening at any of the previous games. Spectators differed in another way-most people wore hats to acknowledge the TV coverage. Some wore glasses as well. Others went even further and came dressed as Beach Bums, and yes, some were barefooted. Even the ever popular Blues Brothers made an appearance. Varsity Gym seemed to be transformed into a gigantic costume party rather than a basketball game. Another sign acknowledging TV coverage was the UNC-C pep Band which frequently competed with our band. Music was never a problem, between the two bands. Both got their share of playing time, thanks to the consistent TV timeouts, which cut in on the game's playing time. They certainly had an effect on the momentum of this game, which seemed to drag on at times. Many changes were evident with the advent of TV coverage. Why couldn't we regularly show our well-deserving team that we are behind them even when the cameras are not. This season's record is good enough reason to show our support. Television did in fact make a difference here. The camera's presence was felt by all who attended the game. More spirit was evident at the game because TV was there to show it. Moral Majority Censors If They Don t Read About It, It Will Disappear It is easy to make jokes about the Moral Majority—calling them the "Moron Majority" or dubbing yourself part of the "Immoral Minority." , n o But there is nothing funny about the Majority. Whatever the intentions of Falwell's Christian political organization, actions are usually wrong-headed and dangerous. John Moral Jerry their often Rather than try to protect 16-year-olds from sex, violence and atheism by pretending these do not exist, they should feel strongly enough about their faith to let their children be exposed and decide for themselves. I'm not advocating Penthouse and Hustler in the classroom, but responsible reading of good literature. "Brave New World." "1984" and "Slaughter-House Five," three commonly banned books, can be eye-openers for high school students. Perhaps they'll see a course the world is taking that should be avoided. Bird A!1 questions about censorship aside, the irony about the matter is that "Brave New World" is pro-family, pro-higher being and against the dehumanization of society by totalitarian elements. Evidently, the Moral A case in point is the recent Moral Majority move in Iredell County to ban Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World." A father complained about the book being taught to his 10th grade daughter at North Iredell High School. The local Moral Majority had the book banned from county school classrooms and libraries. Majority is too one-dimensional to understand the concept of satire. Next, they'll probably ban Pope's "Rape of the Lock" because they think it supports sexual abuse and bondage. The position of the Moral Majority seems to be that ungodly and unpleasant conditions would not exist if nothing were written about them. They seem to be saying that by closing your eyes, all the evils of the world will disappear and you can live in an antiseptic environment. 'Anti-God' Literature, like life, is spiced with good and bad, pleasant and unpleasant, sane and sick, sacred and profane. To deny the existence of half of life is to be an ostrich with its head in a hole. They object to the book because they say it is "anti-God and anti-family." The book will not be taught in Iredell schools, and other books are being reviewed to make sure they are "acceptable." 1 -Communique BIOFEEDBACK/STRESS WEIGHT MANAGEMENT In The NEWS International Peru Would Accept Cease-Fire According to Peruvian President Fernando Belaunde Terry, his country would accept a cease-fire with neighboring Ecuador as soon as Ecuadorean forces were ousted from a third and final outpost in Peruvian territory. ' Belaunde Terry's pledge to accept the cease-fire came after a plea for a temporary halt in the 5-day-old conflict on the Amazon jungle border was made by a mediation panel from the United States, Brazil, Argentina and Chile. There was no immediate reaction from Ecuador concerning the prospect of a cease-fire. Central African Republic Restored Citizens of the Central African Republic voted Sunday on a proposed constitution that would officially restore democracy to the country. It was the first balloting in 15 years in the former French colony that ex-dictator Jean Bokassa declared the Central African Empire in 1977. His 14-year rule ended in September 1979 when a French-engineered coup restored President David Dacko to power. Bokasso dissolved the old constitution as well as the national assembly after leading a coup agpinst Dacko in January 1966. In 1976 he announced the republic had been replaced by a monarchy, and a year later crowned himself emperor in a ceremony that cost the country $30 million. Polish Warning Strike Called Off The independent labor union in Poland, Solidarity, on Sunday called off a nationwide one-hour warning strike scheduled to support private farmers demanding their own union. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa stated that the strike was called off because a government commission went to Rzeszow in southeastern Poland to negotiate with private farmers demanding recognition of Rural Solidarity. Some 400 farmers have been occupying the headquarters of the now-defunct government labor organization since Jan. 3. South Korean President Visits U.S. A visit by South Korean President Cjun Doo Hwan to Washington, D.C. may mark the beginning of more definite U.S.South Korean relations which wavered uncertainly under President Carter's administration. _____ Chun arrived at Andrews Air Force Base Sunday to a red carpet welcome by Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Chun was scheduled to meet with President Reagan yesterday. Relations with the Carter administration were strained mainly due to Chun's repressive human rights policies and his reluctancy to permit more democracy after the assassination of President Park Chung Hee. The Reagan administration's invitation to Chun is a signal that the new administration plans to place more priority on U.S.-South Korean security ties than on that country's internal policies. National Another Evil The Moral Majority will not be swayed from their course by this puny editorial, so I'd like to alert them to another evil book. There is a book that contains scenes of fornication, adultery, incest, drunken revelry, beheading uid brutal murder, it is in most homes, libraries and even churches. Yes sir, if the Moral Majority ever figures out the name or contents of this book, it will surely be removed from the shelves, never again to destroy the morals of unsuspecting readers. Former Gov. Grasso Critical Former Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso, who resigned her office last year because of cancer, lapsed into what a Hartford Hospital spokesman called critical condition Sunday. James Battagjio, the spokesman, said, "The governor's condition was downgraded to critical after she slipped into a semi-comatose state this morning. Her vital signs are still stable, but her overall condition has deteriorated. When she is awake, she is lucid. However, throughout the morning she has slipped in and out of a subconscious state." Grasso served six years in the state's highest office and was the first woman in U.S. history elected to a governorship without following her husband into office. PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING There will be a meeting of the The Data Association for Women Students ment Bob Kent of R.J. Reynolds as its MANAGEMENT GROUP-Par- GROUP—Focus of this group —This on-going group is offered GROUP—Learn a positive ap­ , l f l Pation will psychology of for students who wish to further proach to communicating your Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. in 211 of the patterns their needs, Student in this six-week group therapy will require two hours be on healthy the eating and and feelings without and putting opinions down or in­ guest speaker Wednesday, Feb. 4 at the club's meeting at the Western Steer No. 2. Dinner will for lnR Contact the Counseling Center. small group experience. Contact timidating others. Contact the and the Counseling Center. Counseling Center. All ideas. headaches and other disorders, as well a one-hour group will sponsor interested achieving weight loss (10-30 lbs.) Union. Processing Manage­ Association students are invited to attend personal growth by means of a s tress-related as self-understanding week of biofeedback train- Per 3 voice their opinions and begin at 6 p.m. and the speaker will begin at 7. All members are meeting meet Anyone interested in forming a Anyone interested in a summer Jan. 26. For further informa- Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 5 p.m. in 235 Folk Dance Group is asked to study in Spain should contact to sign up for a screening interview contact the W. Kerr Scott Industrial Arts contact Stephanie Perrin at Belk Dr. R. Diaz-Solis in Sanford Hall Building. All new members are Library (262-2186) or 522 or at 262-3095. The study WRITERS, ARTISTS, PHOTO­ welcomed and final plans for the Morgan will begin June 1 and continue GRAPHERS: Your chance to be Anyone groups's party will be made. 297-3568 home). for topics published in ASU's literary jour­ ticipating in any of the various include conversa­ nal, the Cold Mountain Review, services provided by Special Ser­ tion and culture, and students has almost expired. Turn in your vices are asked to contact Nancy work soon for inclusion in this Spann in 101 D.D. Dougherty p ach 0 week, beginning the week t,on or s ychological ter Counseling at 262-3180. I spend the summer in new I g .LAND: CAMP BECKET I °^ s j j c amp in the mountains of 'stern Massachusetts —has 'nings f o r college students, I cah Isr,!" 1 I » an^ Coaches to serve as and program its summer program. C O u n S e l° r s 'n I sv' V i t ' e S ' n ( d u d e hiking, sailing, I craf? m ' n K ' c a n o e i n 8 ' athletics, I fo t S ' < ^ r a m a tics. Also openings l m , n u r s e s (RN). For application I VMp C t L l o y d Griffith, State d a m e » Ave, Boston, I Ma ® ° 2 1 . 1 6 . (617-426-8802). On—P U s interviews in February. I |BH |tranc S for SPRING includes roundtrip |Mi a r n P ° r t a t i o n f r o m Chapel Hill to BAHama EA_ I each 1 I John u< metds> 1 stocked bar on 8 , 1 f o r $399.00. Call 967-8117 for details. Sigma Tau Epsilon will CLASSIFIED SUMMER COUNSELING—Ex­ cellent opportunities for men and women who are interested in serv­ ing boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental and spiritual development. Only those persons who will dedicate their wholehearted ef­ forts to help each individual child develop his/her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles south of Charlotte, NC, is an ACA ac­ credited camp member, specializ­ ing in water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), (262-2095 Patrick office or five covered yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent pro­ gram. For further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird. Route 4, Box 166-A, Clover, SC 29710 (803-831-2121). WANTED - Student orienta­ tion leaders for the 1981 Sum­ mer Orientation Program, June 16 through July 10 and August 16 - 18. Pay is $500 with rooms provided. Applica­ tions can be picked up in the General College Office and must be returned by Febuary 13. may weeks. will earn The up to six semester encouraged to attend. interested in par­ year's edition. Any subject mat­ Library or call 262-2291. ter is acceptable. However, writ­ hours of Spanish credit. Special Services offers such pro­ ten contem­ grams as courses in communica­ looking for persons interested in porary in style and typewritten, tions (reading, writing, listening helping and be and speaking) and study skills, 1981-82 school year. Meetings either black and white, or have counseling, study labs, tutorial are conducted each Wednesday, strong contrasts in color/tone. program 3:30-5 p.m. in the second floor Drawings should follow the same and educa ion activities. conference room guidelines as photography. The ASU Films Committee is select films in for the Workman works should photography be should various cultural For more information, contact Hall. Maria Santomasso, The Home Economics Club will Workman meet Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 6:45 309 35) or 264-5322. p.m. in and the Home Hall, 262-2265 (ext. ZAPEA, ASU's Physical Educa­ tion Academy, will sponsor a pancake breakfast Sunday, Feb. 8, 7:30-10 a.m. on the balcony of Economics ^ arsity Gym. Tickets Building. The club will then go may be purchased at the door or from a ,-to the Career Placement Office llor a brief tour. Dr. Robert Ran­ PRE-MARITAL GROUP-The club member at a cost of $2.50 dall will speak on college career group focuses on couple rela­ for adults or $1.50 for children. placement and all club members tionship The and any other interested persons ment. Contact are invited to attend. Center for information. growth and develop­ the Counseling breakfast pancakes, will bacon, and orange juice. consist milk, of coffee �4 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 3. 1981 From Rotary Club Scholarships Available by KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Editor The Boone Rotary Club , is offering scholarships for the 1982-83 school year for those students and teachers interested in studying abroad. Graduate fellowships, undergraduate scholarships, technical training awards, teachers of the handicapped awards and journalism awards are available through the Rotary program. To qualify for a graduate scholarship 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 technical training award a candidate must have been employed or engaged in a full-time position in a technical field for at least two years prior to making the application. The candidate must 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 the 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. Completed applications should be submitted to Heymann on or before noon March 1, 1981. All Rotarians, their relatives and dependants by blood or marriage are inelligible. Before the run, these innertube riders seem sure of their journey down the infamous stadium sled run. Afterwards the group "disassembles" as a result of very slick conditions which made for excellent sledding. Though no one was injured in this little mishap, sledders should exercise extreme caution when braving "injury hill." Scholars To Support Liberal Arts Photos by Wayne Brea,v, continued from page I decided to start with half the total number of 45 and choose only juniors the first time around. "Next year we will have more juniors." Strickland said. "We were looking for continuity in the program at first as well as taking into account our late start this year." for whatever reason are asked to contact Monty Crump Strickland said the group will be in charge of studying the selection process and making recommendations for next year's process. or Steve Duncan at 262-2265. The faculty will serve three-year terms after the first Anyone who was denied voting privileges on Nov. 4,1980 What Do You Want From College? Management T raining? Add It To Your Schedule. You're career oriented. You're interested in man­ agement. You're an individual seeking experience in prob­ lem analysis, requiring decision-making results. You want management training and leadership experience. Experience 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. year of the program's existence. Of the first 10 chosen, five will serve for three years, three for two years, and two for 1 year. Next year five different faculty members will be chosen. The 10 faculty mentors were selected by the advisory committee near the end of fall semester, 1980, The 10 faculty members made their choices at the close of fall semester, but the recommendations did not reach Durham for official approval until last week. Strickland attributed the delay to Williams' being named to head the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. for spring, 1981, and the resulting confusion surrounding her move and the picking of the interim University continued from page 1 am pleased with the work they are doing." The ETS is expanding its testing programs into many areas of American life other than high school and college academics. The ETS now gives tests such as real estate exams and tests for professional golfers. "It used to be said," Greene said, 'That death and taxes were the only things that people had to experience. Now it seems that it is death, taxes, and the ETS." In addition to thc NTE and SAT, the ETS gives the General Educational Development Test, the Graduate Management Admissions Test, the Law School Admissions Test and the College 11 * 00 TILL CLOSING WE will deliver your Lunch, Dinner, and Snack! Including: Soup and Salad. 264-5470 Across From Hoey Dorm the students is sometime this Level Examination Program. For information on these or other testing programs, contaci Susie Greene, Director of Testing at the Counseling Center in East Hall or call 262-3180. Positions Available Candidates for the editors' and business manager's position have a 2.25 CPA, be rising seniors, and have at least two experience. . . COUNTRY HOUSE must years "THE ONLY TRUE HICKORY SMOKED B A R - B - Q U E IN THE AREA!" For More Information Contact: f I eedeijvemy Notification of expected to be week. Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of Thc Appalachian and editor of The Rhododendron may be picked up in the Office of Complementary Education, 214 Student Union anytime before Feb. 15. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD 8 8 8 d8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8S 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ? 8 8 3 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 ? 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 g 8 8 8 8 8 names of the student and faculty as well as the director for the scholars program has yet to be made, though Strickland indicated that the 11 had agreed verbally to participate. Standardized Test Costs Increase ARMY ROTC Captian Dale Flora D.D. Doughtery (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 Honors director, Dr. Dan Hurlev Formal announcement of thc Authentic Hickory Smoked (See Our Smoke House) Dinner Menu Includes: Chopped Pork And Smoked Ham, Beef Brisket, Pork Ribs, BBQ Chicken, & Combination Dinners. All Dinners Include Cole Slaw, French Fries, Baked Beans and Flush Puppies. Take-Out! Window! Open 262-5605! 0 0 All Items I on Menu ! Prepared j t 0 0 0 Special: All the Bar-B-Que Pork for Take-1 Out. Ribs You Can Eat. $4.95 Open 7 Days A Week NEW 11:30 A.M. -10:00 P.MSANDWICH 205 Blowing Hock Boone, N.C. MENU (NextTo Hardee's) Look for our weekly specials. 0 0 �MOUNTrflN€€R LIMING n c Appalachian Feb. 3, 1981 Running In Winter Means Preparation by PAT NEWMAN are especially brave considering the fact most people don't even like to go out as far as the mailbox. Staff Writer There a r c some people who consider runners a little on the crazy side. If so they really niust consider winter runners as being insane especially Boone. Nevertheless, at almost any What makes people of all ages and size want to go trudging across the frozen tundra, mile after mile? There are about as many reasons as there are runners. time of the day, during all types weather, many people can be seen striding along "the strip" or in downtown Boone. of Pat Hunter, an ASU student, keeps up a winter running schedule. "I mainly run for the fun of it, but it is also how I keep in shape during the winter," he says. I run inside the gym when it is raining out The winter runner has to be a special person to run regularly here in the "Kilometer High City" where the temperatures drop below zero and the winds can reach near gale forces. Photo by Gil Hill Hat And Scarf Stifle Heat Loss Reel Reviews Virginia Myers 'Popeye' For the most part Robin Williams and Ray Walston should have said "phoocy"-the favorite expletive in the movie, "Popeye"-the film in which they play Popeye and Popeye's have been having a mild winter so far and nice weather this past week, so I have enjoyed running outside. It makes a big difference on how I feel." Jim Prather is a local resident who has grown up in Boone and runs year round. "The winter months up here are really tough to run in. It takes so much more self-determination to get out in the cold, and no effort at all to sit in front of iny fireplace all day. I cut my mileage down by about half during the bad months, but it depends on the day and how I feel. I can get really restless, so I like to work out in the gym, skip rope, or play racquetball to help me keep in shape when the weather is bad," he says. Barbara Daye, assistant to the Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs at ASU, has been a devoted runner after almost three years. According to Daye, "I started out slowly, but by last year my annual mileage totaled 1500 miles. It was the first time I began keeping a diary, and this helped give me motivation when I really did not feel like going out on a run." When asked about winter .running, Daye complained that running indoors caused too many injuries and was boring compared to running outdoors. "I run basically to keep in s h a p e , both mentally and physically. My main motivation is preparing foi my first marathon," says Daye. "5 oelicvp that if you can run consistently in Boone during the winter, you can run well anywhere." Jim Sexton is a Canadian runner will acquainted with the cold. Here are some winter running tips taken from his book "The Complete Runner": "Try to avoid heavy, bulky garments on cold runs, 't is better to use several layers of light-weight clothing. Using a wind-breaker is most important as the last layer. "There is no reason to use more than two layers of clothing for the legs, because they need to have freedom of movement and produce much body heat." Sexton, prefers to wear only wool shorts • "The first parts of the body to experience co'd are your hands and feet. ALWAYS wear socks and mittens or gloves. One pair will usually u e enough. "Head gear is important during windy or cold day?. Over 60% of the body's heat is lost father, Poopdeck Pappy, respectively. The rest of the company of actors is not bad, but the character creations themselves are much more appropriate for animation than in the exaggerated and often ludricrous lines and actions of real people. The filming of the small seaside town is a colorful and lively setting, and the caricatures of the townspeople make it enjoyable. But once those characters began to relate and socialize, the dialogue becomes tedious and the mood borders on being completely ridiculous. Characters talk in circles, and perhaps that is why Popeye's personality comes across so much more favorably - he doesn't speak much but rather he depends on actions and excellent facial expressions to portray his moods and thoughts. Poopdeck Pappy comes across equally as well. Both the sailors' personalities are likeable in the beginning and they are enhanced Trudging Across The Frozen Tundra In Boone Books n' Things 208 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 B>ook^ !ompUle_ Lunclwon Special ^ Your cholco of Regular Size Sandwich, one trip to Salad Bar, Iced Tea UardbovjrvcL quality pop^riLzack MON. FRI. 11:00 A.M. TILL 2:30 P.M. \yje_will oride/ SANDWICHES ar\y Look irv priirvf. \)(js_cil^o Lo\ye_ Submarine Hoagie Ham & Cheese Fir\e L e a d e d 5 o l a r ' ErvfiYgy "Book^ Vegetarian yAofLfiri Earilkv A &ld_Book^- L o p T ^ e ^ Italian Steak Meat Ball top or of the head. A cap will help tremendously ' n containing body heat. 4 'Never run far from civilization on cold day? during a lona run. Hypothermia is a state of mind and body which assaults without warning." There is a running club in Boone called the Boone Road Runners which is open to everyone and meets the third Thursday of each month. Their next meeting will be a covered-dish supper hell on Thursday, Feb. 19 at Hardin Par 1 ' Elementary School, located later by predictability their lack of Other examples are Olive Oyle and 'he tax collector, who taxes everything from curiosity to the spoken word. Wimpy, the fat, moustached moocher who tries to steal everyone's hamburgers for his own consumption is a favorite character in both the Popeyc animated cartoons and comic strips but his character could have been developed much more in the movie. Popeye's adversary Bluto who seems to represent all things unpleasant in his obesity and thoughtless cruelty, is well drawn physically, fie is nastiness personified, but is so simple that, like many of the others, he becomes boring after a short while. "Popeye" does have a few saving graces. Robin Williams is perfectly cast as Popeye as he mumbles along in his raspy, speeches just as the old Popeye should. He is joined early in the movie by an • infant "orphink" named Swea' Pea. The baby must be rated as one of the most expressive actors, because all he has to work with is non-verbal communication to become a real sailor in miniature. The pairing of Williams and Walston as father and son shows two miles down 421 East in Perkinsville. The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. There will be a guest speaker, and all they ask is that you bring a little food. There will be a race March 7 in Winston-Salem called the Fourth Annua! Natural Light Classic. It will include a one mile fun run, a 10,000 meter race (about 6 miles) tnd a half marathon. Applications can be gotten by writing The Forsyth County Heart Association; 2046 Oueen Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Race information is available by calling (919) 724-9590. both actors' sensitive taieni. The t w o of them use every movement and sound to crerte an excellent display of warm, lively humor. Once Poopdeck Pappy is discovered by the townspeople and by Popeye (who has been searching for his father "over the seven seas,") the movie improves and the struggle between good and evil becomes blatant. The familiar "I eats my spinach" comes in, and everything winds up neatly, just as it should. If you are willing to sit through excrutiatingly bad songs sung by Olive Oyle and the aimless dialogue of her family, you will find some priceless moments in "Popeye." Even so, most would agree that the wait is not worth these prized paintings of an extremely likeable sailor and his pappy. Perhaps "Popeye" would have been more popular with the less sophisticated and technically spoiled audience of a few years ago. Perhaps it is presently popular with our younger audiences, but unless you are easily and simply amused, "Popeye" will probably not rate on your list of favorite movies. "Popeye" is rated PC and is now playing at the Chalet Theatre. Our House Shows Set Grieelirri* Carid^ Tuna Roast Beef out the tobogan Mail orders accepted — send S2.00 for postage and handling w/order to us. One of the most popular and versatile groups to play in Our Hous returns Wednesday night to headline a three act show. FlUkey & Gang, a group specializing in gospel-flavored harmonics, will make an encore performance. The group performs a variety of popular tunes from "I've Been Touched" to "The Star Spangled Banner." Mark McCall and Tony Martin will perform second as the M & M's, a musical comedy duo. McCall performed as a stand up comic in Our House last year and has since added Martin as his sidekick. Another veteran of Our House, Beth McGcc, will open the show. She sings and plays many original, easy-listening tunes on the guitar. The show is free and starts at 7:00 p.m. �fi THF APPALACHIAN Tuesdav February/ 3. 1981 Bugs Bunny And Company These Animated Characters Still Find Fans At ASlj by KIM EDWARDS Staff Writer Most kids remember watching Saturday afternoon matinee film classics such as "Cinderella," "The Jungle Book" and "Bambi." Some of those kids, now ASU students, still watch animation in the form of cartoons. You will not find many 20-year-olds in line waiting for a showing of "The Aristocats," but it's not uncommon to see ASU students surrounding a television and laughing at the antics of "Tom and Jerry." Even though students have outgrown Disney classics, cartoon characters such as Wile E. Coyote, Bugs Bunny and Roadrunner still offer entertainment. Although no daytime show can measure up to "General Hospital" in terms of popularity students do find watching afternoon cartoons an enjoyable pastime. The students found chuckling at cartoons look sheepish and are reluctant to admit that at their age they still enjoy cartoons. They are even more reluctant to reveal their names. Most students say they find c a r t o o n s a f o r m o f entertainment; a relief from studies and intellectual matters. Although everyone has a favorite cartoon, "Bugs Bunny" cartoons seem to receive the most laughs. Cartoons such as "Tom and Jerry" and "The Roadrunner" are frequently close seconds. ASU's cartoon watchers arc loyal to the afternoon shovvs, as few early birds arc found watching on Saturday mornings. Joe Murphy, an assistant professor in the Department of Educational Media, says the ability to "recreate fantasy on cartoons rather than live action" contributes to students' fondness for cartoons. Week Of Culture Set by CINDI WELLS Staff Writer Who was Harriet Tubman and what was her role in the history of the United States? The answer to this question and others can be found in the film "Harriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad" to be presented Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. The film is just one part of the Afro-American History Month The purpose of the event is to make the student body, both Blacks and Whites, aware of the contributions to society made by Blacks throughout history. The week opens Tuesday with "An Experience in Blackness Through Music," by Michael A. Washington with Teresa Coleman, Keith Roberts and Samuel Stevenson. The Charlotte company will present excerpts from the play "The Wiz" at 7:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The performance will be followed by a reception for the cast in room 122 of the Student Union. Thursday is BSA "T-Shirt Day." All BSA members will be wearing either a BSA T-shirt or sweatshirt imprinted with the BSA emblem and motto: BSA-Hurdling Its Way to Success. That evening, the BSA Gospel Choir will sing "America the Beautiful" at the ASU-Westcrn Carolina basketball game, giving the students a preview of Sunday's choir concert. Friday night the BSA will present a lecture by Judith Washington, a Durham attorney. The lecture will be at Our House in the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. and will be followed by a reception for Washington in room 122 of the Student Union. The final event of Afro-American History Week will be a combined choir concert by the BSA Gospel Choir and the Western Carolina Gospel Choir at 2 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium, The combined voices of the two groups should blend to provide an entertaining concert. The BSA hopes to promote and understanding of the importance of the contributions of Blacks in the country by presenting Afro-American History Week. All students arc cordially invited to attend any or all of the events throughout the week in hopes that they will be both entertained and informed. The first cartoon, "Gerdie the Dinosaur," made its debut in 1909 as a short, animated film. In later years, cartoons became a prelude to feature films at movie theaters. Today the animated film industry is a multi-million dollar business with companies like Walt Disney and Hanna-Barbara developing new ideas and concepts for the animation field. The cartoon artist begins by drawing an object or character on a frame. He proceeds to draw the same object or character in different positions on various frames. The artist continues to draw his subject, in various poses, as many times on as many frames as necessary in order to achieve the desired effect of motion. The frames are then put in order and sent to cameramen to shoot the film. Any student with an interest in animation should look into the film classes offered at ASU that deal with animation. The production of cartoons is a time consuming task. It takes about 24 frames for one second of film time; therefore, a 10 minute film could consist of as many as 14,400 different frames, according to Alexander Cochran, a noted freelance illustrator for films and publications. 'A Well Known Friends Of AST I Stw.A There are careers in animation for creative, dedicated workers. The film industry employs thousands of artists, Cochran explained, with as many as 30 artists working on a single scene in an animated film. Animation has allowed us to sympathize with Sylvester the Cat and his vain attempts at making Tweety Bird his dinner. We can all visualize Elmer Fudd trying to get that "Wascally Wabbit." Such animation has given us laughs and has offered a world where everyday cares and loads of homework don't exist. Between The Confederacy Of Dunces' Book Reviews By John Bird By John Toole John Kennedy Toole's "A Confederacy of Dunces" is a comic masterpiece and one of the best books of the past 10 years. Tragically, it is the only novel Toole wrote or will write. He finished the book in the late 60s, tried unsuccessfully to get it published, and then killed himself. His mother carried the manuscript around for years trying to get someone to read it. Walker Percy reluctantly did so in 1976, and was surprised to find a book of uncommon power and humor. He had the book published, 10 years too late for its author. one of the modern Fiction. best blacks in The book is a satiie of the first order, a farce rivalling the best black humorists, but above all, a tragic look at the modern world and the misfits who inhabit it. •o Ignatius' hero is Boethius, Ignatius gives us his own consolation in his tablets, and Toole gives us a bigger one in his novel. Rarely is a first novel so polished, so immediately recognizable as a classic. Unforutnately, this is his only novel; it will have to suffice as the body of Toole's work, leaving readers to wonder what he could have gone on to do. who wrote "The Consolation of Philosophy" while in prison. But f.A.S£ATr& PRESENTS PA BOM 550 Btoufttf Rock. NJC.28605 28 JAN. 25 (Your location) Captain Dale Flora D.D. Doughtery (Old Library) 262-3150 or 262-3151 ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. THAT'S YOUR DECISION NOW. British Rock Bluagrao BLUES NIGHT Q LU Mountain Timet Night tf>_ Blu«* Night 10 O 9 THE —1 o At leatt one# a month wa will try 8 to bring to P. B.'t a part of the bluet and bluet— rock rage that it tweeping the na­ 15 tion. ROGER WILSON BLUES BAND 16 22 NIGHT- MNCMt In Concert dUNTTNC MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I.O. REQUIRED 23 BUSTER BROWN 17 SWAMP CATS 24 Rhythm and Bluet II NO VACANCY SIDEWINDER FIRECAI with 3'CIRRUS Rock 'n Roll CATFISH HODGE Rhythm & Bluet FEDERAL BUREAU f 18 191 Cowboy Night with 25 C&M TRAVELIN' SHOW Country Rock 20 21 EAZE Rock 'n Roll Rock 4n Rutf Country Swing •Cell for detail! 704 ARHOOLY Saturday Gontlemen't Night Rock 'n Roll 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. SPONGETONES '81 Friday Thursday 28 27 INTERSTATE EXCHANGE In Concert FEB. 1 (fkbtuaXy. Wednesday Tuesday Sunday mm 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. If you've read Vonnegut l a u g h e d , Irving, and been engrossed, or Robbins and been entertained, read "A Confederacy of Dunces" and be amazed. 1 The book introduces Ignatius Reilly, an obese, lazy and flatulent man whose only pleasure is railing agsinst the decadence of modern society while he writes his personal philosophy in Big Chief tablets. His mother pushes him out into the world, where he becomes in turn a hot dog vendor, a file clerk and a pirate roaming the French Quarter in New Orleans. He encounters a strange policeman, an inept stripper and IS THERE IIFE AFTER GOIUGE? presently book available only in hardback may be out of the price rants of most students. But it worth the money, no matt how hard-earned, and it is wor remembering until it appears paperback. 26' 27*^, SUPER GRIT 28 COW BOY BAND ^Country Rock - •Special! Not Appitcabia on Concert Night! - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE J I HUNGRY! Soup 8- Salad Soup Soup with Meal �THE APPA LAChUAN Tuesday February 3. 1981 freshman Bloch Keeps Going And Records Keep Falling by h„ HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor Laurie Bloch (pronounced •'hi irk") dreams of one day becomgreat veterinarian, a a |er and a friend to animals. Jhe's caring, sensitive, modest, in intelligent—and the best a ( e |y " female swimmer Appalachian h»s ever stumbled across. c* St®' Hands down. All this 18-year-old Fletcher High duate from Jacksonville, Florida jjl! done is to break five ASU Women's swim records. And she keeps breaking 'em over and o V e r again each meet. . Last week while tinkering in the pool and swimming the l',650 meter freestyle, she broke that record too. Not fair, it' 8 n o t e v e n o n e ^er events and she shatters the school m ark by two minutes. "[f I had a team ot Laurie Blochs," said ASU swim coach Jim Kelly, "coaching wouldn't be a challenge." 'The . I anrin D.__ L • Laurie Bloch is a unique in­ dividual, one who can light up a room with her mere presence and that wide, glowing smile. She's also a good swimmer but she's not one of the world's best. The achievements, Laurie claims, come by hard work and gutsy determina­ tion. "She has to work for what she gets," explains Kelly. "She works to her capacity, but she realizes she is limited. There are some here who have more ability but don't work as hard.' Laurie's been swimming since she was knee-high to one of those Everglade alligators. Her father taught her to swim and before long, Flordia State and Michigan State were waiting t 0 rob the nest. But no. ASU was where Laurie wanted to showcase her talents. She said good-bye to sunny Florida beaches and hello to the snowcovered smokry mountains. I nurie had never heard of Ap­ Appalachian palachian until ASU swimmer Charlie Ware, a hometown friend, told her about the school. After do­ ing some training in Orlando last year, the ASU men's and women's t e ams stopped off at Ware's home for a cookout on the way back to Boone. And just like her very first dip in the pool, she fell head-overheels in love with ASU swimmers and especially coach Kelly. " I like him as a person," she says with sincerity. "He's very understanding." Kelly brightens with every men­ tion of his star swimmer. He holds the utmost respect for the 5-10 freshman and sees her a the "epitome" of what a studentathlete should be. "People like her," he says. "Boy, she's easy to like." "Somewhere along the line she had to form this attitude," Kelly said. "I would have to attribute it to good parental influence. She's just a great lady." Laurie has got to be a great lady or something of a genius to be able to handle twice-a-day practices, the first at 6:30 in the morning, as well as the tough science courses needed to complete her Pre-Veterinarian requirements. She managed a 3.54 last semester. "It's a rare person who can carry that kind of burden," says Kelly. "Laurie Bloch is probably what a teacher in the classroom would call the ideal student and a coach would call an ideal athlete." Kelly calls collegiate* swimming demanding and feels only a few can handle the pressure, the mental strain and he discipline. He says Laurie Bloch has been a "gift" to the swimming program because she is able to face adversity and then turn her back on it, making the best of the abilities she has. Records have fallen easily for the Lady Apps, who now post a 4-5 record. So far 13 records have been broken, and Laurie has been involv­ ed in five. She holds three in­ dividual marks, all in freestyles: 100 meters (1:03.42), 200 meters (2:01.96) the 500 meters (5:28.6) and in team relay medleys, 200 meters (1:56 4) and 400 meters (3:57.9). Some of the old records were good," Kelly noted, "It's just that swimming had to see its time. The way our ladies are going, the records that were broken will be broken again by the end of the season." Any thoughts of competing in the 1984 Olympics, Laurie? No. As far as swimming goes, 18 is old and 22 is over the hill." Let's not look too far ahead, and just savor the performances and the personality of this "old" 18-yearold. After all, before you know it, she'll be a veterinarian. Sports Laurie Bloch... ASU Record Setter Feb. 3, 1981 Mocs Cool Off Mountaineers by HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor Appalachian suffered its first home court loss last night and its first loss in six games, when it dropped a 61-56 decision to league rival UTChattanooga in a Southern Conference basketball game. The Mountaineers, who had enjoyed a sparkling 14-game win streak at home over the last two seasons (9-0 this season), fell to 11-7 and 5-4 to the disappointment of the 4,875 fans on hand. The Moccasins had lost their last three games on the road, dropping league contests to Furman, Western Carolina and East Tennessee. "Lord knows what we've gone through in the last three games," UT-C coach Mur­ ray Arnold said. "We beat what 1 consider the best team in the league. And to beat them under these circumstances (home win streak) is just unbelievable. It's just a thrill for us." Chattanooga led throughout the game, with the exception of a four-point cushion ASU enjoyed briefly when it went up 28-26 on a jumper by John Fitch with 3:19 left in the first half. The Mocs held a 32-28 halftime edge. Mountaineer center Charles Payton picked up his fourth personal foul with 14:35 left. With his departure, the winners went to the basket without reluctance, and built as much as an eight-point advantage (48-40) The Mountaineers made a desperate run in the waning minutes, hoping to salvage the win streak and cling to their second place ranking in the con­ ference. Photo by Dave Bradley ireston Gant puts up the winning shot with nine seconds t o g o ( a b o v e ) t o l i f t t h e M o u n t a i n e e r s t o a 5 3 - 5 2 victory o v e r U N C C S a t u r d a y n i g h t i n V a r s i t y G y m . A t right, A n t h o n y H a r r i s g o e s u p s t r o n g f o r a b a s k e t a g a i n s t the 4 9 e r d e f e n s e . Photo by Dave Bradley The Apps got as close as three (59-56) with the return of Payton, who knotched 16 points and seven rebounds to pace the losers. John Fitch followed with 11. "We were due for a letdown," said ASU coach Bobby Cremins, whose team was picked to finish seventh in the league. "We just couldn't pull out another miracle." Neill Caldwell Grapplers Drop UT-C For 11th Win SC Name Game The Goode, The Bragg, And The Huguley One of the best things about covering Southern Conference basketball is 'hat the players are colorful. They don't even need the three-point basket, <ney re so colorful. Those ACC writers can keep their Frank Johnson 8 and their Jeff Jones. Give me an Aaron Riggleman any day. layers' names in this league make good copy. In fact, I sometimes w °nder if they aren't made up. f Mi'itary schools in the Southern Conference don't have a lock on names, but they do seem to have more than their share. VMI's foster reads like an immigration service report. Or maybe a NASL soccer J a m ' ^ e °ff Hinshelwood, Bill Nivison, Bernie Banas, Marty Cristo, Andy e at 0 Sa y C S a r ' ^ 0 0 c ! e ' Ed Kluckowski, Jimmy O'Book, Chris Peta, Tom ' n a g' , Ian Sears, Anthony Yelverton. •. the list goes on and on. I've l ^ m y mind, those ARE made up. e Citadel doesn't have quite as many good names, but what they lack . J f l" a n 'i'y 'bey make up for in quality: Greer Hugley, Jeff LeForce, Wells Th a,n< *' ^ a v ' P r Starkes; and my personal favorite: Felipe de las Pozas. jJ' s not the name of a basketball player, that's a Spanish explorer. V P y° u e V e r heard of a rusty pool? East Tennesse has. Actually, it's H u s" p T r , S "V °°' e " ' h e y have got some g°od names over at ETSU. Andre Motley, • ee Mikell, Marcus Reese, Hobbie McCreary, Richard Bragg and, ' c, >nld forget, Marc Quesenberry. f0 ^' , p guys have it rough.. .like Furman's Dave Dredger, and Marshall Ken Labanowski. UT-Chattanooga can trot out their big white ' Maturing Schoene, Morken, and Maynor. Sounds "like a law firm in e * J p rsey. te^ ar(' Da r 3 1 ^ e s l e r n 'hey have Clarence DesBordes and Si Simmons and ' e arn S ° n ° ^ e r s ^i°h DiBenedetto and Cliff Tribus to our all-star name B um '" ,*1's y e a r ^ a s k e e n g °°d f° r names throughout the conference. WgdpL 8 n o t f° r g e t ASU. The Apps brought in folks like Preston Gant, Yj' " a P e hart and Sean Kilmartin to keep pace with the league, n C X t ^ e 3 r ' ^ a t w '" ,rue ,est a s c h°°l player: "Who can 1 "• can play, does he have a nice name?" S • • • names, Appalachian Sports Information Director Rick thjHjJ 1 , 0 °k pen-in-hand and tongue-in-cheek last week to clear some f l hout how to address our great institution, ••• S s o n i c people couldn't get through their heads the proper way to c hun " Instead they mispronounce it "Appa-LAY-chun." A n ,j' ' > a Our ' 0 t ^ e r s ' n 8 ' 8 ' o n calling us "Appy State." as a .. P e °ple think it is a condescending, 'cutesy' name for what they see thern s ' S "? R U ' s hed, dignified university," Layton writes, "and some of Da Vy p' V , n i e s t 'hat from now on they shall call other schools Marshy, ty r - U r m y a nd Chatty, to name a few." 0 °n, Rick! But will they listen? say by SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer The Appalachian State wrestling team extended its record to 11-0 by defeating Southern Con­ ference champs, UT-Chattanooga, 22-13 Saturday in a dual meet in Varsity Gym. The Mountaineers have now outscored their op­ ponents 339-121 with three meets remaining before the Southern Conference tournament which will be held here in Boone February 27 and 28. ASU grappler Tom Moore got things started for the Mountaineers with a 12-0 win over John Burke of UT-C in the 118 lb. weight class. Eric Ainscough then won by pinning UT-C's Eric Kristin in 7:10 in the 12 lb. weight class. Mountaineer Jim Kostis won 10-7 over Norman Banks in the 134 lb. weight class while Bob Hilfiger defeated the Mocs' Randel Wilder 2-1 in the 142 lb. weight class. Cary Waller of UT-C won 6-1 over ASU wrestler Dale Oliver in the 150 lb. weight class. In 158 weight class Todd Sumter defeated Moc David Strickland 9-3. David Lee of the Moc'8 won 3-2 over Roger Allen in the 167 lb. weight class. App Keith Griffin won over Dwayne Greene 6-2, wrestling in the 177 lb. weight class. Alter the match, Mountaineer Coach Paul Mance, commented that the win was a very ex­ citing one. In the five years I've been here this is the most important win. In fact, it was the most im­ portant match." When asked about any surprises during the match, Mance said, "I was surprised by the 142 (lb. weight class) match. We thought Bob (Hilfiger) would win bigger but it was a close match. The kids did a great job. Everyone wrestled well. Moore did an excellent job for us. I think the biggest sur­ prise came in the 177 (lb. weight class) match. Keith Griffin was sick all last week with the flu but came out and won. It was really the turning point in the match. He controlled his man well. Keith's win relieved me because we thought Roger (Allen) would win his match in the 167 (lb. weight class)." Tempers seemed to flare occasionally, which prompted Mance to say, "In a match this big, you don't hold anything back. Chattanooga has been nationally ranked in Division II and we've never beaten them." "Chattanooga has a great program. This was their first Southern Conference loss since they entered the conference three years ago. They are noted all over the nation for having a great wrestl­ ing program so for myself and the kids it was truly an exciting win," said Mance. The Mountaineers will travel to Greenville, NC Saturday Feb. 7, for a tour amcnt which will in­ clude Last Carolina, Virginia Tech and Central Flordia. The Mountaineers have faced Central Florida once already this year, defeating them 25-15. "We've never won against East Carolina and we've only tied VPI," Mance said. "This match will he a test as will our matches against Clcmson and North Carolina. I feel that the kids will really have to wrestle hard, but the win against Chat­ tanooga will give us even more confidence to do well." Jones, Roundtree Lead ECU To 96-54 Win by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer East Carolina's Sam Jones poured in 18 points and Lydia Roundtree added 17 to lead the 19th ranked Lady Pirates to a 96-54 victory over Appalachian State Sun­ day night in Greenville, N.C. Coach Cathy Andruzzi's Lady Pirates dominated the contest, hit­ ting 50.6 percent of their s^ots from the floor and 80 percent from the free throw line. They outrebounded ASU by a 57-35 margin. Poor officiating was a factor in the game, according to Coach Judy Clarke, but Clarke credited the vic­ tory to the strong performance East Ca olina gave to fans in Minges Coliseum. "The game got a little out of hand in the first half because of poor officiating. East Carolina has a well balanced team. Several of their players had high shooting percentage," remarked Clarke. Early foul trouble and 36 turnovers contributed to the ASU loss, as well as Lady App Angelita Horton's absence due to an ankle injury. Freshman Betsy McLelland led ASU scoring with 14 points and Carolyn Cameron added 10 points. East Carolina has had recent wins over N.C. State and UNCChapel Hill and their record con­ tinues to improve as the season pro­ gresses. Individual Performances Highlight VPI Meet by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer Although none of the members of the Appalachian State Indoor track team walked away with a first place finish, several Mountaineers turned in impressive perfor­ mances at the Virginia Tech Track Classic in Blacksburg, Va. on Saturday. ASU's David Carter set a new school record in the 500 meter run with a lime of 1:06.4. In that same event Joe Dixon's time of 1:06.8 placed him second in the schools All-Tim e list; and Stanley Harris moved u p to third with a 1:07.0 clocking. In the 35 lb. weight throw, senior Oscho Rufty placed second with a toss of 52'I I'/fc". Robbie Mosley was second in the triple jump with 50'1", a jump which is just shy of qualifying for the NCAA Championships. ASU's 1600 meter relay team of Carter, Dixon, Rick Beaslev, and Eddie Barnes placed third with a time of 3:22.6. In the 3200 meter relay Jesse Dingle. Ward Jarvjs, Kevin Paulk and David McClure finished third in 7:59.0. Paul Gopwey, Bennett Kings, Todd Gocwey and Bobby Wilhoit finished fourth in 10:32.8 in the distance medley relayAccording to Coach Bob Pollock the team got off to a slow start in the 14 team meet. "We did a lot of ex­ perimentation in increase speed and strength," said Pollock. "There was a lot of good competition there." 7 �" THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday February 3. 1981 Furman Drops Apps by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer The reeords keep falling for the Ladv Apps' swim team, but their reeord-breaking performances weren't enough Saturday as ASU fell to undefeated Furman, 6943. "We turned in good swims," said coach Jim Kelly of the meet. "We showed that we're not that far from them. I hat edge in talent can be closed." Leading the way lor Appalachian were Laurie Bloch and Melanie Hiley with two victories apiece. Bloch set a new standard in the 400 individual medley and barely missed Riley's old mark in the 200 IM. The 100 breast stroke record fell to Riley, who also recorded a win in the 100 butterfly. Libby Brown claimed a record in the 200 backstroke, and the 400 freestyle relay squad of Bloch, Brown. Riley and Sandra Goodwin set a new mark in that event. Appalachian women's team close out the regular season against the University of Charleston on Friday, and then must prepare for the Southern Intercollegiate Championships, where they will face a lineup of redominately Southeastern Conference foes. "We're £ ooking for personal bests, to swim to our best ability," Kelly commented. "Some of our competitors will be world class sw immers and Olympians." ASU is one of the few schools outside the SEC and ACC to compete in Divi­ sion I in women's swimming. I he Mountaineer men came out on the short end of a 6447 score against Furman. Only f'vp of the ASU tankers recorded wins, as Rocky Ryan took the 50 Ireestyle, Ed Cook won the 200 IM, Tom Pamelle led the 200 backstroke and David Schenck took the 200 breast stroke. Jim Scott, turning in his best performance.of the year, took diving honors in the three-meter event to finish the ASU scoring. I he key to this loss was the medley relav, where we just got touched out," said Kelly. "We had some great improvement by some of our lesser known swimmers. Carlton Gray is the most improved swimmer on the team. He's had tremendous drops in the buttcrflv. Barry Justus, Tim Rice and Tom Magruder have also picked up immensely." K h °t° by Dave Br; ASU Swimmers Host William & Mary Saturday EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN IMPORTANT. Looking For Good Prices For* Man learned at a very early age that good ideas have to be heard to be effective. So he devised his own method of getting those ideas across. Today, on the job . . . or in school, communication remains a vital part of our world. Which isexactly what we'll be talking about in the upcom­ ing issue of "Insider" — the free supplement to your col­ lege newspaper from Ford. . . .from writing term papersand doing oral presentations, to communicating with friends, parents and persons of authority. And whether you're looking for an internship or a full-time job. we've got loads of info to help you get there. With tips on how to write a persuasive resume, handle an interview gracefully, use the telephone effectively, and much more. We'll tell you how to improve your communication skills Check out the next issue of "Insider," and while you're look­ ing. be sure to check out Ford's great new lineup for 1981. Including Escort, the new world car that's built in America to take on the world. Silk Screened T-Shirts A Baseball Shirts ^ Jackets & ETC.. How About The Wholesale Pricp? Sec Us At... ' Boone Industries, Inc. 119 West Howard Street We'll Give You All The Details BRING THIS AD FORD FORD DIVISION Look for "Insider" — Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements. PRICE INCLUDES: all the pepperoni or ground beef pizza you ean eat one trip to the salad bar ieed tea >-$3.59 ! Subs WHAT IS IT ? CHANELO'S TUESDAY IMITE SPECIAL I Pi//a and Spaghetti House 835-A Faculty Street 262-1770 RSI FREE DELIVERY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LV 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_1981_0203_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 3, 1981] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-02-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University 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/4be6843d21e9f54d1703ac13345a52af.pdf 56b76bad510f62a512521d19f485492f PDF Text Text Computer To Map The Way In Geography Alcohol Use Related To Court Cases by PHYLLIS BUCHANAN -3St f by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer October's Alcohol Habit and Attitudes ^vealed that 24 percent of the student population has damaged property of some As a consequence of student drinking, Proximately half of ASU student - Staff Writer The Department of Geography is getting its share of computerization with the installation of a new Apple II computer system which will make maps and graphs ot any size or specification requested. The Apple II can create and print out a map in as little as 52 seconds and can produce them in color on the computer screen. It will be located in room 404 Rankin most of the time, but it can be moved to court •utions are alcohol related. !ri(icnt Judiciary Attorney General Statt Moore Ld that "most of the major offenses are L to alcohol. It's usually not just public nkenness alone, it's fighting or damages to ncrty that gets people referred." Is a result of being referred, Moore said most the people sent to court are prosecuted unless v drop out of school. Moore stressed that some sanctions, such as ,ific probation "are about as welcome as capital nishment." This sentence revokes student vileees in school activities. Other sanctions handed down by Student Court, d Moore, are judicial reprimands by ASU justices, jrimands by the administration and a "fairly iient general probation." Moore added, "The length of probation ranges ,n, one month for minor offenses to the rest of e student's school years" for more serious ISCS* I n the other hand, "it's possible to be charged and downtown (in a Watauga County Court)," Photo by Dave Bradley Moore. he .alcohol attitude survey pointed out thai 4) ent of the freshmen class that drink, drink narily to get drunk" compared to 38 percent ipperclass males and 25 percent of the females, see ALCOHOL Wade Capehart, abovd, drives to the hoop against Marshall center Charles Jones (50) Saturday night. The Mountaineers embarrassed the Herd 75-56. For more details and results from last nights game with F.ast Tennessee, see page 7. page 4 geography as well as improve necessary job skills of ASU geography majors, according to Dr. Bill Imperatore, head of tlie Geography department. Imperatore stated that the machine would aid in teaching what ASU students need to know, espeically those who will be taking jobs with planning agencies. The first part of the system was received Jan. 22, and Imperatore said that the rest should arrive and be set up in different classrooms. The main advantage of computer mapping is that it takes only minutes to create a new map that is smaller or larger, or will depict other facts on the map. This would allow a cartographer to spend his time doing other important aspects of the job rather than spending hours drawing maps in the traditional manner. The geography dept. purchased the $3,500 computer instead of using other computer systems across campus because it is more specialized, smaller and simpler to use. The computer should increase interest in about a morth. ASU graduate student Terri Westgate, has prepared a guide on how to use the computer, and Imperatore said, that Westgate and graduate student Donna Duke probably know more about its use than anyone else in the department. The geography department has been using a borrowed Apple II computer from Dr. John Tashncr, a secondary education professor who used it in his work with the National Foundation for Commended Scholars. The geography department has been preparing to buy their own system for about nine months. see STUDENTS page 4 Unsanitary by LOR1 ARRINGTON Staff Writer Women students in several west campus Drmitories are concerned that the sanitation actices prescribed by ASU's Residence Operations [fice arc anything but sanitary. When the second floor of Cannon Hall conducted routine hall meeting earlier this month, the esidents discussed the sanitation within the dorm. )cbra Moore, a second floor Cannon resident liscusscd cleaning in the dorm bathrooms. She xplained that after having discussed sanitation with i housekeeper, she found that the housekeepers vere deeply concerned with the manner of cleaning nethods prescribed by housing. Their concern arose torn a ringworm epidemic that broke out last year n White Hall where Moore, an acting resident issistant, was affected by ringworm. Dr. Evan Ashby, Director of Health Services, said in an interview that he has treated ringworm patients in past years and is doing so now but he could not attribute this ailment directly to a sanitation problem in dorms. Laura Budd, a Cannon resident who had contracted ringworm, said yesterday Ashby told her she probably contracted the disease in a dormatory bathroom. Moore believes that, as residents, students arc putting their trust in housing to provide a clean living atmosphere, and it's not the housekeepers who are careless, but the people budgeting the money. The housekeepers are very consistent in cleaning, starting at 6 ami. and finishing at 4 p.m. each day. Housekeeper Ruby Bumgarner is disturbed about the types of cleaning material used. Cannon Hall has a consistent stale odor, due to the physical maintenance of the building which prevents proper drainage, she says. Bumgarner says she has complained about this problem for 12 years. She also says she has purchased cleaning accessories with her own money for 12 years for, she said, the material provided by housing, which has no scent, is not as effective as many other products. She says housing supplies liquid scouring cleaners, but she goes a step futhcr to purchase other cleaning material because she believes it necessary for the safety of the female residents. Housekeepers in Doughton, White and Lovill .ire also purchasing materials to clean with. The popular products are Joy, which they use to clean glass, and Clorox, used to take the mold out of showers and clean mops. Bumgarner explained that she, along with other housekeepers, have requested that housing supply bleach. After not receiving the bleach, Bumgarner Photo by Lori Arrinpton Cleaning Supplies Closet says she just quit asking. Housekeeper Reba Potter, likes the cleaner which housing supplies, but she confessed that she has purchased other I products. — | U V Iw u I I Il v When confronted with the personal purchases of the housekeepers. Director of Resident Operations Bill Sposato was shocked. He said he had no idea that these housekeepers were purchasing items with their own money nor did he approve. Sposato explained that the housekeepers had no reason to buy these products because supervisors checked with the housekeepers routinely to see what each needed and would like to order from the warehouse where the products are obtained by housing. Sposato said that housing is presently different products. Sposato said that housing stocks Clorox and if the housekeepers want other cleaners all they have to do is ask for them. Sposato says he has mixed chemicals himself and believes that if the cleaners are not effective the housekeeper may be diluting them with water. Sposato says he is not aware of any sanitation problems and says if such a A resolution to include females in the elective service registration process was one of he - • •• major topics of discussion at the January lect'ng of the North Carolina Student cNaturc (NCSL). This past weekend, six delegates from ASU •'ended the fifth monthly meeting of the £SL held in Raleigh at Meredith College and State University. During the two-day meeting, the body, '),L'h consists of about 100 members, debated jyral resolutions which were introduced by members and delegations. One resolution °ut in support of registering women for lc draft. 1 Delegates from Campbell University, ">duced the legislation, pointed out who that kind ot problem 15 items stocked. Although pleased with the "good bunch of folks" cleaning the dorms, Sposato is quite disturbed with the communication gap. This gap runs between the housekeepers, the supervisors and Sposato. He said he is willing to take any measure necessary tc correct this problem. Sposato met with each housekeeper individually yesterday afternoon to discuss cleaning supply problems. Sposato said he would like a good channel and wants to hear about any problems in sanitation. Housing is experiencing a somewhat confusing reorganization presently, but Sposato says everything will be handled effectively. Choose Chief Justi by ED HOLZ1NGER News Editor ASU's student senate will be faced tonight with the task of filling one of the most important positions within the student government, that of chief justice of student court. Nominations for the position were opened last Tuesday and two students, Michelle Jackson and Vic McLean were selected. According to Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for s'udent affairs, the position is "extremely pivotal in that the chief justice is the one that makes it (student judiciary) go; he coordinates it." Mclntire explained that the chief justice sets the tone for the hearings and keeps the other justices on track during deliberations. McLean agreed and added that the chief justice seems to be the representative of the court, though McLean personally thinks that the chief is no more important than the other main officers of the courtt the attorney general and the public defender. v Students Legislators Support Drafting Of Women by KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Editor using 15 were to be confirmed by a physician, measures would be taken to correct this problem. He claims that housing has the funds to buy any product they need. Housing is constantly trying to update their products. Presently items such as Mr. Muscle, deodorizers, and scouring liquids, arc a part ot the women have and can continue to play a vital role in the support of the US combat services. "We don't want anyone to have to go to war" one female delegate stated, "but if we war, do, I think women have as much obligation to serve their country as do men. After a heated debate concerning the need for a registration at all. the resolution passed by a vote of 6542. Delegates from ASU supported the resolution with 3 delegates voting for the resolution, 2 against and 1 abstaining. , . Monty Crump, ASU delegation chairperson, was one of the delegates who opposed the registration of women. He said. 1 out tun women should be included in draft registration at all. But if they are, it shoulo be only tor non-combat roles." Rob Morris voted in favor of the resolution. "1 feel that women can serve m many capacities in the armed services which could add to aur defensive efforts. But I would hope that women could serve in non-combat positions.' he said. Jerry Joyner, ASU delegate, said yesterday that the NCSL was a growing organization which was "building up steam" as far as influence in North Carolina. "We arc beginning to have quite a bit of say-so in state wide politics. Our meetings are being bo,,cr publicized now, top." Joyner said. "We were on both WTVD an<J WRAL TV stations in the Raleigh-Durham area over the weekend. That is certainly good publicity lor us. The NCSL will meet again in February then convene in March 'or their annual session. The March session will be held in Raleigh in the old House and Senate Chambers of the Capitol Building. "The chief justice makes sure everything under him or her runs well," Jackson said. "The chief can be efficient but not effective." ' To that end, Jackson proposes to meet with the other nine justices on a weekly basis "to make sure they notice trends in types of cases that appear as well as to get their feelings about sanctions in various types system. worked general. Previously, as deputy Jackson attorney McLean said he will work toward increasing the range of sanctions from which the court may draw when handing down decisions. "1 think there should be more options for the court," he said. "Not necessarily stiffcr or more lenient, but more levels of punishment." McLean thinks the court's greatest asset is its function as a learning experience. "We need to let more students know that student court is here as a learning situation, for when someone breaks the rules, they must pay the price." McLean cited the few number of repeat offenders as evidence of the court's powerful learning experience. McLean is currently public defender and served as deputy public defender during 1979-80 of cases." school year. Jackson said she would continue to do most of the tilings Bruce Park, chief justice last semester, had started. Jackson served as his assistant during the fall and in that capacity, sat in on the court s deliberations and saw the day-to-day workings of the Jackson is editor of the yearbook, The Rhododendron, but anticipates no problems doing both jobs. "The book will be in the plant and our end basically completed bv Feb. 14," she said. �Dress Warmly, But Keep Cool The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Winter is a harsh season in Boone, but if you plan your wardrobe carefully you can keep warm and still be cool. There is nothing more important than being cool—your chances of landing a good job, owning your own home and having 23 children may depend on it. Tire first step is to decide which broad category you want to be in. There are only two: conformists and non-conformists. Since it is so widespread, conformity is the easier style to recognize. As you all know, the prcppie look is in this year. Perhaps owing to the new patriotism, every little boy can grow up to be preppie. And even though ERA's days are numbered, every little girl can too. Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN + Kditor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Copy Editor.. Vickie MrQuiy K d l l n l z i n w r • . . News Editor Editorial I'agr Ed.. .. M. Hannah (!hri> Nrlnon... Mountaineer Living Photo Editor Roman Nelson Nrill Cnldvvrll.. .Sports Editor Tony Ramry .. .Ad 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 legihlv. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial ropv is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and urst editorials should be submitted to the dilor in room 32A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. f Editorials APP Listens John Bird For winter wear, you budding suburbanites will want to include many items made of down. Down jackets are fine, but the big item this year is the down vert. And don't forget that final distinctive touch: the dancing lift ticket. Even if you don't ski, try to steal one and display it proudly. Fellow conformists will recognize you instantly and be quick to include you in fun activities like pony keg parties, death to disco dances and Tupperware soirees. If you are a true conformist, you have been wearing your hiking boots since mid-September. It's time to give them a well-deserved rest. Try a pair of cowboy boots for a change. Always be sure to point out that they cosi $200 and are identical to the ones worn by John Travolta in "Urban Cowboy." After all, if you can't impress people, what good arc they? 1 won't bore you with a long description of standard preppie dress-just make sure every item of clothing, from socks to long underwear is clearly embossed with an alligator. Remember, avoid muted shades like navy blue or brown. Pink, green and canary yellow will assure you of social success with the conformists. Students Heard As students, we often complain that the administration doesn't listen to our opinions concerning the operation of the University. At times this accusation may be true but the J"1 w -- — .o a Wnite r.rf, holes, a white dress narrow collar and a skin ' Top these ^ thrown away k 3 grandfather. a n ' f . As usual, it is more difficult to pin-point the trends in non-conformity. Nevertheless, this can be done if you have a good eye for unique clothing and eccentric behavior. If you yearn for a career as a solar designer, a chimney sweep or a dressmaker for the Ayatollah Khomeini you must learn to crapes the ground really fit in „ith who don't fit in dress the part. Remember that the onlv^'" that there is no rule-L^ you can find to set Vo7 from the crowd and J? Start from the ground up. Begin with the nastiest pair of basketball shoes you can find. Hang around the gym and hope for cast-offs from the team. Converse arc preferable, but any brand will do in a pinch. Add argyle socks, mismatched of course, and your feet are hopeless non-conformists. Old pleated pants, cuffed, can be purchased at a local thriftshop. Find a skinny brown belt and you are set to the waist. and >.. Added accessories include buttons 0f a ^ stars, hobo hats. Isadora^ W scarves and, for the 1 flamboyant, the ever * Nehru jacket. Be ^ uncomfortable is acceptable With these few you are equipped winter of fashion y°u conformists rules in for an ex" at \sy y. are stw' Beech and you non-conf0rr are sipping cider ai anti-Vietnam rally, you enjoy yourselves more* knowing that your clothes r, fit the part. So get out th, dress up, and keep 0n be yourselves! Academic Policies and Procedures Committee along with the Faculty Senate is working on a plan that should help dispel Our Readers' Views- that idea. The new subcommittee formed under these two bodies is at­ tempting to bridge the gap between students and ad­ ministrators and give students a greater voice in making ma­ Uzzell Mistaken jor policy decisions affecting the University community. The recent meeting between the committee and members of SGA and SGA cabinet members opened the door for increased tatives were allowed to give their opinions on various impor­ committee's organizers. The planned meeting for all interested ASU students will allow for an even greater diversity of ideas and views, all of which will benefit the student body. Students who believe they have something to contribute to the open meeting should be prepared to share their views with the faculty members. The committee members have shown that they are willing to listen; we should be willing to talk. Grading Scales Uniformity Needed The newly instituted plus/minus grading scale sets definite standards for computing grades once they are received from faculty members. But there are no standards designed to regulate those grades as decided by faculty. Professors are free to set their own personal scales according to their own preference which amounts to many variations in grading across campus. What results is a lack of uniformity in the area of work earn­ ing grades. A student may work many hours for a class and receive a 93 average which according to the first hypothetical same hours and receive another 93. The difference between the two grades is shown by the fact that in the second class, the grade 93 is finally interpreted as an "A-minus." By continuing with this half controlled, half uncontrolled grading system, students are being treated unfairly. Many students work equal hours in different classes, but because of the differing grading scales receive unequal final grades. Now that a definite plus/minus final grading system has been established, the next step would be to set a campus-wide system to be agreed upon by a majority of faculty members and administrators. The new system should discourage the unfair to ASU students. Jack and Herbert •\ll IW. It Alii AM -My TV hfpr-n %/AKl. «, 7Vfh' / The uKC . In Article I, Section 2, the stu­ dent body's Constitution clearly states that "every student Michael Questell a student who had skidded and bounced off several of the guard posts and then been hit in the rear by a car following behind. At the same time, a girl was walking up the hill to call someone to help her and her roommate whose car was stuck in the street below. Having no chance to get around her and the cars, 1 was forced to try to stop completely which caused me to skid and lose control of the car. Perhaps in a panic, but surely with little place to run anyway, the girl bolted for the very spot my car was headed for. She just cleared one of the p o s t s w h e n m y c a r Pi', CouCenr /T I BAt> KB#5 / rut* £4^ ABr&a AK/r.r+up j 'HAT .'•/* Brandy Cooper ASU Box 4325 262-3689 GAR£E(4U£ it; St AnI I -<W, GEE, THAT'S Rouc-H • NA/I'HA glTE Of V j y NOT... A? or snowbanks and ask how many ol those students are injured. OF All.or. l\trl£K \rFfjEK Lt. ' K A n t i c i p a t i n g t h e administration's rebuttal of this criticism, they will surely say j . , F..eH 1 L fa01 ' w pTTz •r "* "r *r • '-S-Jg r I1 ;; ye }[ "V' ' ( I • h • i! .C J • lT,jJ , •' t \ >v \ is '<*' \ \ M. simultaneously hit Iter and the post. Had she moved a tenth of a second sooner she would have been crushed between the pole and my car. As it was, she had to be taken to the hospital in an ambulance with some crushed leg muscles and a gash in her lower leg. While this young lady was exticmcly brave throughout and was very forgiving and understanding when I visited her in the hospital. I must point out that it would not have happened had the morning classes been cancelled. Of course accidents will happen on the best of days but if anyone would like a clear idea of how heavy snow compounds the risks of driving, they need only to ask the State Patrol, the Boone Police, the rescue squads or the wrecker crews. Ask them how many students they pull out of ditches YE* AMDLP THE j fun. . Trl'A y 2' HIAPb frt-Kiihf'K't THEri hfRBtPT. I would like to respond to Mike Questell's article "SGA Neglects Students' Rights." I find serious error in his statements that imply that the changes made in the Constitution passed by the Senate and ratified by the student body neglect the ability for all students at Ap­ palachian to be a part of the Stu­ dent Government Association. This clearly shows that he left Student Government about two years ago and has not been closely in touch. n I Tut/n it HE*Z. LiU.T &rr HAD. f-'P'.T Editor, The Appalachian: America. campus, or have skidded into a ditch trying to make a class before the roads were scraped can definitely relate to this commentary. If the ASU administration has any policy which allows for the cancellation of classes during heavy snowfalls, it is not apparent to me. That is of course, unless it is the administration's predetermined policy to hold classes regardless of dangerous conditions and with total disregard for the safety and physical well-being of the student body. One example of a near tragedy will suffice to make my point. Last Wednesday, driving down the hill I live on, there were two cars on the side of the road. The first belonged to professor's scale is an "A." The same student could then spend the same amount of time in the other class working the are Fact: It is through the use of fertilizers that we, the Farmers of America, put food on your table. Less then five percent of the U.S. population now farm. Without the use of fertilizers containing elemental nutrients, how do you think we can provide enough food for the rest of the population? Food today is of higher quality and cheaper in cost to the con­ sumer than it was 30 years ago. So Mr. Uzzell, get down off your high John Deere and be thankful that we farmers are still willing to work by the sweat of our brows, for marginal profit, to feed Any students who have trudged to class through snow up to their shins, slid down snow and ice-covered steps on the " A " range with 90-94 as the "A-minus." grading systems which soils. President Responds registered at ASU shall be represented by this organizatior Anyone can be a member ofStu dent Government and represerr the student body. In Article V, Section 4, it «• plains how any person can get K signatures and I.D. numbers or. petition and become a senator. There is very minimal regular on that. I encourage anyone to come and be a part of this group dedicated to the student body. There are some very bad poi­ nt SGA. Yet, there are those of who stay on the inside and tr> do all we can; unlike some othewho get out because of disgust along with many other people. » never become quitters in life, do the best we can with what»' have to work with. To address other thoughts ir Questell's article, 1 would like: see DUNCAN page 3 Administration Forgets Student One professor may decide to set 90-100 as an "A", 85-89 as an "A-minus" and so on. Another professor may set 95-100 as varied Fact: Loam is not the best planting soil. Many of the truck garden type fruits and vegetables grow better in the sandy coastal In response to the article by Charles Uzzell "Agriculture is the Future" (Jan. 22 edition), I would like to point out a few misconcep­ tions. First, Mr. Uzzell, assume that since your article was printed in a college paper, college students will read it. Then assume we want the facts on the issue, not your ridiculous, quagmired opinion. Fact: Mid western wheat today is not lower in nutrition than 20 years ago. It is higher because of fertilizers. Land grant colleges across the U.S. are in agreement that soil balanced with proper elemental fertilizers yield a crop higher in protein and other nutrients. Fact: Agribusiness is not per­ verting nature by trying to raise plant life independent of natural cycles. Since 1 happen to have been raised on a Midwestern farm 1 can assure you that although wheat seed may lie in the ground from August to June, a field of tant policies which we hope will be carefully scrutinized by the many corn cannot possibly grow in the dead of winter. Editor, The Appalachian: cooperation between the two groups. The student represen­ £ ; -f - i f \ r it - r t -it - T -C > .r S i * t r : C Z r .r > M ^ : . r- . . - -. - t - - -* z ] that class attendance under such circumstances isn't mandatory. However, if a class is held, a good student will make every el fort to attend, especially if the material is difficult to malce up. An administrator may say that the University cannot close everytime it snows a little. I \ agree; but, after being here three years, there have boc few times when it would Ibeen in the students interest to cancel at leas' morning classes. Such times were li^ Wednesday when it snowednight and the road ereus not had time to scrape or most of the roads. When more of the student bod) off campus and many 0 . out of town, it docs not • unreasonable ^ for administration to cons^er. safety when deciding wnc hold classes or not. Compounding the dange ^ students' wee health last the fact that a good the student body and P had the flu or were W lit. As an get over •° ,hc footnote near-tragedy, the very pwj" phos^cGss I was try* , whose class 1 I attend was at home in the flu. It docs kc not intelligence ol a ' ^ amoeba to see t ^ designating two or tluec ^ the school year as w ^ Other univcr»,tie ' t» attending fewer claS? ,y c*' Appalachian, routing f ^ classes for heavy snoW ,|1C3!; that their students , are seriously i*ire£aVC r< students don t mountain roads t< ^ !l I certainly hop • a tJ administration will ^ at their policies Jf iads , tliO the ro: tK classes when covered with snow. • do so before a stude hope r ; �THE APPALACHIAN Surprises For The Hungry Around five thousand persons mealbooks from the University Food Services. This means everyone has at least 12 niealbooks per semester to use in any of the three on-campus eating establishments. They are used by students on the average twice a day, but all that 0f seems to be in store for these hungry students in the mealtime establishments are unpleasant surprises. "Quality" is hardly the word to use when describing the food the lines, and it can't be on called very nutritional either. Someone over there thinks macaroni and cheese is a vegetable, and that asparagus must be served refrigerated . And how do the carrots obtain such a waxy taste? Now for the most expensive item on the line-meat. For the most part it seems to be camouflaged with thick sauces, which only leads one to suspect someone of trying to cover up something. You never know what kind of a cut you get until you sit down and scrape the sauce off. Then the joke's on you. Bonnie Burns Service with a smile is not the motto used at the University Food Services cither. Actually, the service is mechanical. If you try to be polite and say please you may expect your mystery meat to be swimming in a sea of green peas. "Have it your way" is another unpopular motto around here. Gravy will be served whether you request it or not. The only noticeable diversity is in the size of portions male students receive while smiling at the server. The chicken experience is a guarantee everyday. It comes in many forms: barbecued, fried and baked. They must buy, as the Holly Farms commercial puts it, "Chicken that was rushed to market." All that is served here is battered bones. Who says there aren't any reminders of the Rock in Boone? The cafeteria serves reminders in the form of Rock biscuits. A l l t h r e e o f t h e establishments are over-priced with the B.I. leading the pack. Those sandwiches consisting mostly of bread are outrageous. I suppose they do have to charge something for the added grease. Instead of upgrading the quality of food, the B.I. has chosen to offer ASU designer plates. Is this supposed to be some kind of consolation for taste? The salad bar on the dark side of the cafeteria started out to be the answer to the dieter's dream. But how can you possibly lose weight eating those thick, sugary dressings? This semester, for $1.99 you get either ham or cheese on your salad. Why is it that for just a little more money you can have both at Western Steer? Another room for area with plenty of improvement is the long lines students must cope with while waiting to be served and to pay. No matter what the length of the lines, no adjustments in servers or cashiers are made. The Gold Room keeps one person behind the line to serve both meat and vegetables. It doesn't cost them any extra money to have a student waiting an extra 30 minutes. In addition, this also makes certain that the dining room will not fill up. When you compare quality, price and efficiency, none of the places on campus compare to the places to dine off campus. They have to put customers first, or their paychecks are in danger. That is the way to survive in the real world of business. But on-campus eaterys are not in the real business world, so the rules do not apply to them. They will never be competitive in quality and price as long as they are not expected to follow the true rules of business. They seem to be quite content in their own world in which what they serve is what you get-like it or not. 3 In The Food Services Establishments Need Help live on campus here at ASU, all whom have to purchase 0f Tuesday January 27. 1981 NEWS International 4 Sesame Street 9 Goes Chinese In June, Chinese television viewers will be exposed to a little more American culture when "Sesame Street," the popular children's educa­ tional program, is presented on Chinese Central Television stations. Translators have been dubbing the Children's Television Workshop pro­ gram into Chinese for several weeks. According to China television of­ ficials, the program will be broadcast as many as four days a week in Chinese as a chidren's language tool and in English for adult training. Moslems Met To Condemn Soviets Leaders of 37 Moslem nations opened a three-day summit Sunday in Mecca with a prayer to "help the Moslems cleanse Jerusalem of the Jews." The summit was also attended by the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). I appeal to you to close ranks and mobilize your potential to save the parts of the Islamic body that are agonized by Zionist (Israeli) occupation in Palestine and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan," Crown Prince Fahd, representing Saudi King Khalid, said in his opening address. The summit is expected to condemn the Soviet expansion into Afghanistan despite opposition from Syria and South Yemen. Both coun­ tries have treaties of cooperation with the Soviet Union. N Duncan Says Questell Wrong continued from page 2 say that a new Senate bill has been introduced (last semester) that will try to expand the hours for voting. There are problems, though. Students have to work these polls and it is difficult to man all areas for a lengthy time. Yet, the idea has been started and is being worked on. The author of the arti­ cle I am addressing (Questell) would not know this; he is never around. As to the question of rights be­ ing violated by requiring the president and vice president to run together, I do not know. Let us first check if there are more political implications than judicial. S0RR1 FEllH.CITVHftlL WONT LET ME NftEH PIPES. THE ONVi ACCEPTABLE DROCj PARAfflERNAUA I CAW STlll 6EU. ARE SHOT CLASSES, SW1TZ.LE STICKS, OORKSCRtUS AND BRANDS SNIFTERS! " The measure had to pass in Stu­ dent Senate by a two-thirds vote. This was a hot issue and those that were undoubtably concerned showed up to voice their opinions. There were advanced notices in The Appalachian and radio inter­ views with WASU. That night at Senate, debate was held and the measure passed by an overwhelm­ ing margin. Once again, I address the author of the article I am responding to: Where was your voice? Sitting in disgust, I guess? I am not going to run for the office of president of the Student Government again. That is right. Surprise! Yet, during my three years in Student Government I have always worked with people who have surveyed and polled, and I was partially responsible for a referendum that gave the students the right to vote on a controversial issue two years ago. Student Government does try to keep in touch with the approx­ imately 9,600 students. I am sorry that we, the few elected by you, cannot appease and get around to every student at Appalachian State University. We are also students trying to complete our academic interest just as each of the students here are doing. We at­ tend classes and are given grades just like everyone else. We are not 100 percent professional and we do make mistakes, yet we keep try­ ing. These things such as academics do take away from our physical ability to seek each per­ son out and find what he or she feels on every issue. It is easy to complain, but not so easy to work to correct. It is easy to attack, but not so easy to understand. I bid the student body to help us help you. Steve Duncan Student Body President Let Us Know Your Opinion Letters To The Editor Communique ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING GROUP—Learn a positive ap­ proach to communicating your needs, feelings and opinions without putting down or in­ timidating others. Contact the Counseling Center. PRE-MARITAL GROUP-The group focuses on couple rela­ tionship growth and develop­ ment. Contact the Counseling Center for information. I at Spring Park. Also need recreation interns. For informa­ tion. call Mr. Amos Gantt at (803) 482-2219 or write Rt. 7, Box I <amP It 288-A, Lancaster, SC 29720. hese positions are open from June l until August 15. 1981. t ^OST—One woman's blue leather s ' glove—size small. If found, Please call Janet, 264-7293, a evenings. Thanks. I* SUMMER COUNSELING—Ex­ cellent opportunities for men and women who are interested in serv% Roys and girls ages 7-16. guiding them in their physical, Cental and spiritual development. 0l*ly those persons who will ( Anyone interested in forming a Folk Dance Group is asked to contact Stephanie Perrin at Belk Library (262-2186) or Patrick Morgan (262-2095 office or 297-3568 home). The Boone Area Chapter of the National Organization for Women will conduct its monthly business meeting Tuesday, Jan. 27 (tonight) at 7:30 at the Watauga County Public Library. Anyone interested in learning more about NOW and/or work­ ing with the organization is in­ vited to attend. The ASU Films Committee is looking for persons interested in helping select films for the 1981-82 school year. Meetings are conducted each Wednesday, 3:30-5 p.m. in the second floor conference room in Workman Hall. PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP —This on-going group is offered for students who wish to further their self-understanding and personal growth by means of a small group experience. Contact the Counseling Center. CLASSIFIED JOB OPENING for married couple as resident directors of a § WEIGHT MANAGEMENT GROUP—Focus of this group will be on the psychology of healthy eating patterns and achieving weight loss (10-30 lbs.) Contact the Counseling Center. n8 It dedicate their wholehearted efto help each individual child develop his/her potential should aPply. One must have ability to (,rts teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles south of Charlotte, NC, is an ACA ac­ credited camp member, specializ­ ing 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 back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent pro­ gram. For further information write or call G. William Climer, Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird, Route 4, Box 166-A, Clover, SC 29710 (803-831-2121). BORED? Tired of wasted nights in Blowing Rock? Two white, reasonably attractive, very in­ telligent, male upperclassmen, ages 20 and 22, seek attractive female company for a different sort of evening out. Interested? Send replies to ASU Box 3978. No Republicans please. SPEND THE SUMMER IN NEW ENGLAND: CAMP BECKET Boys' camp in the mountains of western Massachusetts —has openings for college students, teaches and coaches to serve as cabin counselors and program specialists in its summer program. Activities include hiking, sailing, swimming, canoeing, athletics, crafts, dramatics. Also openings for nurses (RN). For application contact Lloyd Griffith, State YMCA. 6 St. James Ave, Boston, MA 02116. (617-426-8802). Oncampus interviews in February. SKIS TUNED-Save up to 50% on all ski maintenance. Have your skis hot waxed, tuned and bind­ ings adjusted by a certified mechanic. Don't let your valuable investment waste away. Quick Service! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Call after 7:30 p.m. 963-6400 (Steve) Know the SECRETS OF I tive 1 WRITING an effecti RESUME? I learned the hard way • and can tell you how. For free details send self-addressed stamped envelope to RESUME, Box 183 A. Earlysville, VA 22936 HELP WANTED. Delivery per­ sons part or full-time. Flexible hours and days. Must be 18. Must have own car and insurance: 3.35/hour to start plus mileage and tips. Apply in person 5-9 p.m. at Domino's Pizza, 306B, E. King Street. Sail the BAHAMAS for SPRING BREAK! Includes roundtrip transportation from Chapel Hill to Miami: All meals, stocked bar on each boat, all for $399.00. Call John at (919) 967-8117 for details. I I I I I I X Sigma Tau Epsilon will meet Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 5 p.m. in 215 W. Kerr Scott Industrial Arts Building. All new members are welcomed and final plans for the group's party will be made. The first meeting of the ASU Criminal Justice Club for this semester will be conducted Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. in 118 Whitener Hall. This is a very important meeting and anyone interested is invited to attend. Jim Hymes will speak on "Perceptions of Homosexuality in America'' Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in 123 I.G. Greer Music Hall. The lecture is spon­ sored by the Appalachian Gav Awareness Association. BIOFEEDBACK/STRESS MANAGEMENT GROUP-Participation in this six-week group therapy will require two hours per week of biofeedback train­ ing for headaches and other stress-related disorders, as well as a one-hour group meeting each week, beginning the week of Jan. 26. For further informa­ tion or to sign up for a screening interview contact the Psychological Counseling Center at 262-3180. WRITERS, ARTISTS, PHOTO­ GRAPHERS: Your chance to he published in ASU's literary jour­ nal, the Cold Mountain Review, has almost expired. Turn in your work soon for inclusion in this year's edition. Any subject mat­ ter is acceptable. However, writ­ ten works should be contem­ porary in style and typewritten, and photography should he either black and white, or have strong contrasts in color/tone. Drawings should follow the same guidelines as photography. For more information, contact Maria Santomasso, 309 Workman Hall, 262-2265 (ext. 35) or 264-5322. Remember That Personal Rds Rre Available In The Rppalad-tian Rates: Students-First 20 Words-!1.00 Five Cents Each Additional Word �a THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 27, 1981 APP, SGA Talk About Policies by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer In its continuous investigation of views concerning possible outdated school policies. Dr. Bill Hubbard's subcommittee summoned SGA personnel Thursday for their comments. Hubbard's subcommittee, formed of members of the Academic Policies and Procedures committee and the Faculty Senate, listened to feedback from Student Government and cabinet members elected officials on the pass/fail option, entrance requirements to degree-granting colleges and grades on transfer work. "We were just airing some things out," said Hubbard. "I think they represented the stu­ dent view very well." Nevertheless, Hubbard plans Alcohol Cai Of Referral an open meeting sometime within the month for all students and faculty to air their opinions, probably in the Student Union. Then the committee will try to formulate some recommendations to pass on to its parent governing bodies. SGA President Steve Duncan said the discussion was vocal and informative. He noted the students present recommended the deadline to drop pass/fail be moved to after midterms; that more continuity in grade averages be required for entrance into one of the University's four colleges; and that D's not be allowed in transfer work. Hubbard said one new problem turned up, that of what to do about two-part classes and other classes taken in a series when offered as transferable work with non-acceptable grades in one of the courses. Coming in Thursday's THE APPALACH^ An in-depth look at the Chancellor's trip to th People's Republic of China, scheduled for Feb Newspaper Positions Available The Student Publications Council is new accepting applications for the positions of editor and business manager of The Appalachian and editor of Students Use Computer continued from page 1 Ken Kulp, an ASU graduate, was impressed by the program and the Apple It's considerable graphic capabilities and donated $500 toward its purchase. Ano'her $2,0^0 was funded in part by the Center for Instructional Development and the geography department is paying the remainder. Imperatore said that "most geography departments across the country have these systems," and that ASU students are being kept up-to-date. 1 The Rhododendron. Candidates for the editors' Positions must have a 2.25 grade Point average, be rising seniors, and have at least two years experience in collegiate journalism. The candidates for business manager of The Appalachian must have at least 2.25 grade point average, be rising seniors, and have requisite skills for business management. Applications may be picked up in the Office of Complementary Education, 214 Student Union. Deadline for appFcation is February 15. Looking For Good Prices For: I Silk Screened T-Shirts Baseball Shirts ^ u a L. Jackets & ETC... How About The Wholesale Price? See Us At... Boone Industries, Inc. 119 West Howard Street We'll Give You All The Details BRING THIS AD THE AFTER "6" PROGRAM SPRING SCHEDULE — 1961 Course Title Dotes/Time Locotlon/lnstructor THE AFTER " 6 " PROGRAM Description 110 Student Union Oeth Jones 107 Wolker Hall Mory Ann Kernodle Oral lie Drawing Driver Ed (Adult) 213 Wey Holl Suson Sharpe 1/26-5/6 1 00 3 00 pm Sr Citizen Center David Edwards Guitor II Income To* Preparation Lounge Management Pxxogrophy Oegmning Photography Advanced Pottery (wi wheel) Private Pilot Ground School Quilting Re'axotion Techniques Stocks ond Oonds Emphosls upon developing lowing |ndodei 0 voneiy of medium Vorf, from «,ll, ond model,. To prepore odults (10 ond over) for ocqulrlng o NC Drivers License Justice Hall Act Rm Mory Greene 1/26-5/6 6 30-9.30 pm Guitor I Introduction to the reading ond writing of Oroide Includes use of stylus slate ond Dro,lle writer 2/2-4/27 6 30-9 30 pm Dulamer Fly tying ond Aquotic Recognition Teaches styles of trailing and Scruggs For both beginners ond advanced students 263 Edwin Duncan Holl Jeonette Corroll 035-036 Belk library Robert Donner Oowie Holl Semmor Room Oowie Holl Semmor Room 326 Wotaugo High Sch Rito Woke 404 Sonford Holl Vernon Griffin 110 Student UmorAndy Corpenmg oliTbi"^'0'"0"5 01 mO"09'ng ° IOUng' 0ve~"w 01 >«<™' ond stote regulation, «, SsSSKSKSS-SS^r.-^2SXZ&=fS. Wot Div of Coldwell lech Andy Corpenmg Wot Div of Coldwell Ti Dob Meier 215 Edwin Duncon Holl John Lomb Oegmmng course in the composition of pottery pieces throwing on the wheel mixing glozes ond use of the kiln This course is designed to prepare students for flight instruction ond-for passing the FAA Pnvote Pilot eXQm 112 Student Union Mortha Maiden product 163 Edwin Duncon Holl Steve Neumiiler 316 Wotaugo High School ludd Allen Courthouse Anne* Kitchen Mark Crowe'l Winter Survtvol ond Cross Country Ski Safety This doss will introduce the sport Of cross-country sk.mg Much of the class will deol w,th equipment sofery Sr Cui/en Center ond winter Ihis interesting course will enable students to develop o sensmviry to deofness and to leom at least 300 words ond poroses in American Sign Longuoge Stomed Gloss Teoches composition construction ond ooorec ration oi itomed gloss ort �MOUNTdlMCQ LNIMG n Appalachian c Jan. 27, 1981 Ballet Troup Combines Classic And Contemporary by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer If you have been waiting for opportunity to see a ballet, an but haven't been able to find the time or money to take off for Washington D.C or New York City, here is your chance. Lcs Grands Ballets Canadians, one of three major Canadian dance companies, will perform at ASU Thursday at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Founded in 19 58 and originally known as Les Baliets Chiriaeff, Les Grands Ballets Canadians has developed a repertoire which combines the best of the classic ballet works with original comteinporary creations. "The company has created a icpertoire rich with contrasts which apperJ to l wide public and, at the same time gives the dancers the opportunity to grow through the demands provided by different dance styles," says Ludmilla Chiriaeff, founder of the ballet. Les Grands Ballets Canadians have been able to create this diversity and originality of dance styles partially through the help of world renowned choreographer Brian MacDonald. MacDonald, the resident choreographer for Les Grands Ballets Canadians has created many original ballets for the company. MacDonald's work, "Tarn Ti Delam" which has been performed nearly 200 times by the company will be presented here Thursday. Perhaps Christine Nicland of the "Chicago Sun Times" best described the energy and gracefulness of Les Grands Ballets Canadians in her 1978 review. "Lcs Grands Ballets Canadians more than lived up to their name, treating the audience to an enthralling experience of watching inspired dancing. There's not a weak or graceless dancer in this 20 year-old company - not an unattractive one either. At times they seem to burst out of their tights with the sheer joy of dancing. "What delightful northern neighbors we have," said Nieland. Les Grands Ballets Canadians began its 23rd season touring in the United States this month under the representation of Columbia Artists Management Inc. The program presented here will include performances of ''Serenade," "Soaring," "Firebird," and "Tarn Ti Deam." "Serenade" was first performed by Les Grands Ballets Canadians in 1975. It was choreographed by George Balanchine to the music of Tchaikovsky. "Soaring," a Denishawn dance for five women and a large scarf, was choreographed in 1920 by Doris Humphrey and Ruth St .-Denis. For many years this piece was performed throughout America, Europe and the Orient as part of the repcrtorie of the touring Denishawn Company. The scarf plays an integral role in the dance. It becomes a wave, a flower unfolding, or a stormy sky; it often has a life of its own to mugt respond. which dancers "Firebird" was choreographed by Maurice Bejart in 1970. "My work is entirely different from Nautilus Fit 6- Figure Invites You To Shed That Christmas Cheer The Efficient Nautilus Way Come By And See About Our New Year Special Through January Boone Heights Shopping Center gWftUls FIT AND U x £ £ / FIGURE k Les Grands Ballets Canadians' Production Of The Denishawn Dance 'Soaring' the Deaghilcv version but it is still spiritually about the Firebird - the Bhoenix - the revolutionary spirit one can never kill, born from fire," says Bejart. "Tarn Ti Delam" was choreographed by MacDonald ir 19/4. ''It has beer enthusiastically received in every province of Canada and in the United States, South and Central America and Europe," says MacDonald. "In their abandon and energy, our dancers continue to reflect the great joy and originality in the music of Quebec's poet Vigneault." laureate, Gilles f Haley Wins Parent's Choice Award For Art i A d m i t t a n c e t o t h e performance by Les Grands Ballets Canadians is through Artists and Lecture Series season pass or box office tickets available the night of the performance. Tickets are $2.50 for students and children and $3.50 for ASU faculty staff, and general public. Persons from out of town may reserve tickets by calling Dot Tugman at 2624046. The performance is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.. and latecomers will be seated only during intermissions. No cameras, flash cameras, or tape recorders are allowed in the auditorium. ASU NEV>S BUREAU Children's writer and artist Gail Haley, a professor in the Department of Educational Media at ASU has recently received the Parents' Choice Award for Illustration of her latest book, "The Green Man." Accordirg to Parents' Choice maga/ine. which reviews books and films for children, Haley's book is a medieval tapestry Hou-s M on Wed Fri 99 Tties T^ufs 11 8 S*t 8 1 Two new acts and one veteran performer will be presented on Our House Wednesday night by the Office of Student Developmental Entertainment. Blake Lambert, a finalist in Mountaineer Talent Search '79 and a frequent guest in Our House, will headline the show. An accomplished guitarist and pianist, Lambert has many "The full-color paintings are textured like a tapestry, and each distinct animal and plant has a woven or stitched look. Leaves, trees, animals, flowers, squires, hunters, peasants -- the pictures present us with a mystery rather than an explanation," said the magazine. Haley was also named as winner of the 1980 Kadai Tosho award '9 to 5' If "9 to 5" is a movie about the exploitation of young w o r k i n g women in the predominantly male hierarchy of the business world, then why does it employ its own stereotypes by focusing the film on the feminine provocations of its actresses? Probably because those three women. Dora Lee, Violet and Judy, played by Dolly Parton, Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda respectively, are fun to watch in their own personality roles, which are provocatively entertaining. Dolly Parton seemed to be the favorite in this film. She ©d® Buying Karat Claaaringa, Wadding Banda. Btc. In flny Condition Wb PayCash Call 264-1136 Or Come By Our House Presents Three Wednesday Night the goldsmith BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 2644793 for original tunes and plays a variety of popular tunes by such artists as the Doobie Brothers and the Eagles. Susie Stockton, a guitarist and ballad singer, is also on the bill. Trip Rogers will open the show. Rogers plays the guitar and sings original and popular songs. The show starts at and admission is free. 7 p.m. the most important children's^ book, for her book, "The Post Office Cat." Haley is also a past winner of the prestigious Caldecott Medal, which is given to the artist of the most distinguished American picture book, and the Grccnaway Award, England's top award for children's books. She is the only person to hold both of these prestigious literary prizes. j Reel Reviews plays a secretary hounded by her "sexist, egotistical, lying, hypocritical bigot" of a boss to work outside her job description and inside his private life. Although Barton does not handle the dramatic parts of her role in "9 to 5" very well, she truly charms the audience with her sweet country girl personality that shines from her own character through Dora Lee. Her acting energy seems to be channeled best through humor, not drama, and she is at her comic best when she, the outraged Dora Lee, adamantly tells the boss-man that she is not and will not be his mistress. Fonda and Tomlin get their chance to play their own screen personalities when the film turns to each working girl's fantasy of victory and dominance over their chauvanistic employer. Fonda plays a tough girl outlaw, Tomlin, a sioky-sweet fairy talc princess and Barton, a cowgirl (with ropes to tie up Mr. Hart, their boss.) Each dream seems to be filmed specifically to show off the girls' appealing and feminine qualities, but since the girls take tl>r» nnuvr frnill lllf> malf> thr» exploitation changes. They feminine and provocative but easily manipulated, and turns out to be the bottom for the whole movie. are not that line "9 to 5" is an entertaining film in which theme is handled lightly and humor varies. The cutesy, everyday jokes heard used around the office are the type that in the real world, would make you feel obligated to force a laugh. One scene, however, in which the three secretaries hold their own "Maui Wowie" pot party, is hilariously funny and sets the audience giggling as much as the girls on the screen. Another "high" point in the movie is its conclusion. Each character is traced into the future, and each life humorously relates to the fantasies they had played out. Barton's theme song, "9 to 5." accompanies this last bit of film, and its catchy tunc follows the audience out the door as the most lasting part of this mildly serious hut predominantly �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 27. 1981 )WN BAGGING NOW V E T c H £ <S> • £ • Aw H'fNO o North Carolina °H^ing *° North Carolina £ <f> w* { PRESENTS { TONIGHT * * Wed. Might LADIES LOCKUP ladies admitted FREE (rem 8-9 NO Guys Allowed till 9 o'clock ONE NIGHT ONLY THE EMBERS LADIES THINK- NIGHT NIGHT Udies Admitted FREE An Nile APPEARING FRIDAY THE BAND i "SHAGGIN >i I f*, A II Open For Dinner With Full Menu at 5PM MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST Ransom Street Blowing Rock N.C. 295-7275 Every Tuesday All You Can Eat Pizza! $3.59 Subs 5 to 9 Price includes pepperoni or ground beef pizza. one trip salad, and large drink with refills on tea Pizza a n d S p a g h e t t i H o u s e 835A Faculty St. Boone, N.C. FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY CALL 262-1770 B �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 27, 1981 1 Mountaineers Defeat VMI And Cincinnati SHEILA SIMPSON Staff Writer won by forfeit in the 158 lb. weight class. ASU wrestler Bill Powell pinned Chuck Bartee in 6:07 in the 167 lb. weight class. Keith Griffin won by forfeit in the 177 lb. weight class. In the 190 lb. weight class. Randy Shute pinned John Simon of Cinncinatti in 3:40, while App freshman John Small pinned Randy Borak in :58 in the heavyweight decision. With scores of 24-17 over VMI and 45-6 over the University of Cinncinatti, the Appalachian State grap­ ples took first place in a tri-meet held Saturday in Lex- hi the VMI match, ASU wrestler Tom Moore won 11-1 the 118 lb- weight class. Mack Carpenter was the win­ ner in the 134 lb. weight class and Bob Hilfigerwas a 23-2 victor in the 142 lb. weight class. ~ George Costis won 13-6 in the 150 lb. weight class, while in the 167 lb- weight class, ASU Todd Sumter won H-5. Keith Griffin was the winner in the 177 lb. weight ASU wrestling coach Paul Mance said that he was disappointed with a few individual performances. "VMI is a tough team", said Mance. "I was pleased that we won. Moore and Carpenter really performed well. They did a great job." class by disqualification. Moore won by forfeit in the 118 lb. weight class against the University of Cinncinatti. Carpenter was the winner in the 134 lb. weight class over Leonard Johnson • t-yr L "ii n trif "Although we have a match Tuesday night my main concern is getting people out for our next home match which will be against UT-Chattanooga. We've never beaten them in a dual meet before and I feel like we have the team to do it this year", said Mance. 12-11- In the 142 lb. weight class, ASU's Jim Costis defeated Xim Peters 9-3 and George Costis won 19-12 over Tony Perrino in the 150 lb. weight class. Bob Hilfiger (ASU) Pfioto by Ann Foster The match against UT-Chattanooga will be Saturday in Varsity Gym at 4 p.m. Appalachian ASU Continued Unbeaten Streak Saturday With Two Wins Sports Jan. 27, 1981 'Home Sweet Home' Apps, League Foes Find Life On The Road Tough by HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor Khoto Dy uave Bradley Preston Gant Shoots Over Marshall Teams would rather play all their games at home, regardless of whether they're UCLA, DePaul or Davidson. The home court is where the fans are cheering for them. Makes 'em feel better. In the Southern Conference, basketball teams live and survive by the home court. As a matter of fact, in SC games played at home floors, teams have compiled a 24-6 record, good for a percentage of .800. Their away record is 6-24. Davidson (5-0), Chattanooga (5-0) and Appalachian State (2-0) are undefeated on their courts as of Monday. In all games involving conference members, the records add up to 69 wins and 59 losses for a .539 rate. Games at home total 52-12 (.813), away games 12-44 (.214) and 5-3 (.625) neutral. ASU Coach Bobby Cremins and his Mountaineers own a 12-game winning streak at Varsity Gym­ nasium, with seven of the victories coming this season. Since becoming the head man in 1975, Cremins has compiled a sparkling 58-11 mark (84.1). And this season, with the tallest starter at 6-6, the 7-0 ledger is a surprising one. Charles Payton, the 6-5 center, has to take much credit for the Apps' success, after all, he's averag­ ing 22.3 points an outing at home and 14.2 rebounds. Perhaps Univer­ sity administrators should rename the gym "Payton's Place." ASU Sports Information Director Rick Layton, said he can find no real reason why the team has done so well here, even through Cremins' lean years. "Our crowd doesn't get that loud," Layton said, "and when it does get loud, it's a polite kind of loud. In the ACC the roar is more continuous. Our people have spurts, but they don't sustain it." Layton said the worst place to play because of "abusive" fans is Chattanooga, Western Carolina and Marshall "and the two military schools (The Citadel and VMI) get a lot louder than we do." "East Tennessee State, Davidson and Furman are the only three places less loud than Varsity Gym," he added. App Comeback Sinks ETSU by HARRY PICKETT Asst. Sports Editor Appalachian State kept its 12-game home win streak intact last night and stayed in the thick of the Southern Conference race by fighting back after trailing most of the game, and racing to a gutsy 65-60 victory over East Tennessee State. "We were lucky to win," said an elated Coach Bobby Cremins following the game. "We got a tremendous break, and I feel very fortunate to have won." The tremendous break Cremins was speaking of came with 1:28 left in the game when the Mountaineers fumbl­ ed away the ball while they were trailing by two (55-53) and desperately trying to play catch-up. But an alert Bryant Hunt swiped away a Buccaneer pass, and whipped it to forward Preston Gant for an open layup. After the basket, Hunt was fouled, and he pro­ ceeded to hit both ends of the one-and-one. To the delight of the 4,560 rowdy ASU faithful on hand, the four-point swing was enough to bury the visitors. "Lord have mercy, how many four-point plays do you see in basketball," said ETSU coach Jim Hallihan, in a state of disbelief. The Mountaineers led by as much as seven points in the first period, but saw that lead dwindle when ASU standout Charles Payton picked up his third foul with seven minutes left. ETSU took advantage of the center's absence and carried a 22-19 lead into the half-time break, a lead which later swelled to seven points in the second period when George Underwood knocked in a jumper from the corner. With 4:51 left in the game, Gant managed to tie the game for the first time since the game was knotted at 17-17. His shot off the glass made it 47-47. With Payton and Gant's medium range jumpers and clutch foul shooting, as well as the sharpshooting of John Fitch, the Apps were able to stay within striking distance for the last four minutes. But it was the four-point play that turned Monday night's game around. "It's a shame it came down to that one play," Hallihan said. "We paid the price on the road for one mistake." Fitch led all scorers with 16 points. Payton, who scored 15 and hauled in 11 rebounds, was followed by Gant's 13. "That was a great basketball game," Cremins said. "It was one of those great games where it's a shame someone has to lose." ASU Trackers 2nd Behind Host Keydets by DEBBIE MORRIS Staff Writer The Appalachian State men's in­ door track team totaled 75 points and finished second behind rival VMI, who scored 100 points to cap­ ture the four team meet at Lex­ ington on Saturday. Marshall finished third with 32 points, ahead of James Madison with 28 points. In field events during the defen- ding Southern Conference cham­ pions of ASU captured several first place finishes. In the 35 pound weight throw, Oscho Rufty threw 58'14" to set a new school record. Rufty is just shy of qualifying for the NCAA Indoor Championships in Detroit. Robbie Mosely, the indoor and outdoor SC champion in the triple jump, went 49'4V4" to finish first in his event. In other field events, Mosely plac­ ed second in the long jump with a Books N Things 208 Blowing Rock Road, Boone, N.C. Across From Hardces Phone 264-5866 -Jamcs Michener's CCVENAN1 -THE -Bill Bake's AMERICAN SOUTH -THE 5th HORSEMAN -THE PEOPLES PHARMACY -THE COURT YEARS -AEROBIC DANCING -STORIES OF RAY BRADBURY -STORIES OF EUDORA WELTY -Ingrid Bergman's MY STORY -GOODBY DARKNESS -STAYING HARD -HOW TO AVOID PROBATE -Slyvia Porttcr NEW MONEY BOOK FOR THE 80's -PASSIVE SOLAR ENGLISH BOOK RING -RAGE OF ANGELS -THE SKY THE LIMIT -AMERICAN DREAMS -LOST AND FOUND -SIDE EFFECTS -JOY OF SEX -THE THIRD WAVE -PREPPY HANDBOOK Askaboutour BOOK CLUB. You can earn a 10% discount on purchases. | jump of 22* 10", ranking him se­ cond on ASU's all time list. Lynn Lomax finished third in the pole vault with a vault of 14'6". ASU got fifth place finishes from John Sellers in the shot put with a put of 46'5'/i", and from Greg Buckner in the high jump with a leap of 6'4". The Mountaineers got two first place running event finishes from Kenneth Herndon, who ran the 55 meter dash in 6.2 seconds. Jesse Dingle placed first with a 1:56.2 finish in the 800 meter run, thus ranking him second on the ASU alltime list. Ward Jarvis placed third in that event with a 1:59 finish. Brian Winham posted a second place finish in high hurdles com­ petition with a time of 7.5 seconds and Allen Valentine placed third with a time of 7.7 seconds. Other se­ cond place positions were obtained by James Orr who finished second with a 37.5 mark in the 300 meter dash and David Carter, who now ranks fourth on the all time list, with a 50.8 second finish in the 400 meter dash. In the 500 meter run Rick Beasley finished second with a time of 1:07.9 seconds, and Stanley Har­ ris was third in 1:08.1. David McClure paced the Apps in the 1000 meter run, finishing second with a time of 233.8 seconds. ASU managed a third place finish in the 1500 meter run from Bobby Wilhoit with a time of 405.1. The Mountaineers failed to place in the 3000 meter event. The ASU team of Carter, Joe Dixon, Kenneth Springs and Eddie Barnes finished second in the 1600 meter relay with a time of 325.6. The distance medley relay team of Dingle, Jarvis, McClure, and Todd Goewey finish­ ed second with a time of 42.9 seconds. m Coach Bob Pollock felt that his ASU team competed well in the meet although they lost to VMI by 25 points. "We competed well through all events. VMI earned the points they received," said Pollock. The Apps scored 24 points in the six field events and 51 points in the eight running events, failing to maintain their usual weli-balaned scoring in competition. "We've got a challenging and competitive schedule. In this meet, VMI had a little more depth in cer­ tain events. Our guys did well. We're improving and seeing pro­ gress. The guys are deeply motivated and have got a lot of goals to look forward to," said Pollock. One of these goals for the team is to maintain their Southern Con­ ference title. Pollock plans to build on the running events and increase in depth. He feels that ASU, VMI, and East Tennessee will all be con­ tenders for this year's league title. �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 27, 1981 Swimmers Lose To ASU Hands Marshall Davidson, Keydets 15th Straight Loss, 61-59 by KIM BEAVER Staff Writer by NEILL CALDWELL Sports Editor The Mountaineer men's swim team, still hampered by injuries and il­ lness, fell victim to two Southern Conference foes on Saturday, trailing Davidson, 74-39 and losing to VMI on the final relay, 60-52. Coach Jim Kelly cited his team's present lack of depth and front-line strength as the key to both losses. "We made a valiant effort but we came up short," he said. "We took Davidson as far as I think we could have, and swam as well as we could have. We sure could've used one more swimmer against VMI. We had nothing for the last relay." Several ASU swimmers had good days in the double-dual meet. John "Rocky" Ryan posted a victory against VMI in the 200 free and led all three teams in the 100 free events. Ed Harris and Tom Parnelle finished back-to-back against VMI to lead the 200 backstroke. In the 200 individual medley it was Parnelle with a win, and in the 50 free Ed Cook and Joey Carswell swam one-two to lead the field. The App relay team of Harris, Cook, Carswell and Ryan took the medley relay over both Davidson and VMI. The losses of Greg Atkins and Charlie Ware will probably hurt ASU in its upcoming swim meets just as they have throughout the early part of the semester. "Their absence has left a real big hole in our line-up that we just can't fill," stated Kelly. "We'll just have to do the best we can with what we've got." Appalachian meets James Madison on Friday, and the men and women both take on Furman Saturday. The men's team currently stands at 3-5. f.A.SfiATrS PRESENTS PA BON 550 Blowing Rock. ItC. 28605 Sunday Monday Tuesday 26 JAN. 25 rfe.btua'Uj. Wednesday Thursday 28 27 INTERSTATE EXCHANGE SPONGETONES Bluegrass BLUES NIGHT At least once a month we will try Q to bring to P. B.'s a part of the blues and blues— rock rage that is sweeping the na­ 15 tion. British Rock In Concert FEB. 1 CO_ O 9 _l THE Blun Night 1 0 o ROGER WILSON BLUES BAND 16 1C* NIGHTHAWKS mnoii-s HUNTING In Concert MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I.O. REQUIREO BUSTER BROWN SWAMP CATS 24 Country Swing Photo FEDERAL BUREAU of 18 31 J„„ Of with % CIRKUS Seven S £)evils j Rock 'n Roll New Menu Featuring special entrees each day of the week for under $5.00. A Few Devilish Treats * Affordable Fe-f CATFISH HODGE4 • Cc.i.iortafcle ig • Fried Chicken • Spaghetti Rhythm & Blues Rock 'n Roll Cowboy Night with 25 C&M TRAVELIN' SHOW Country Rock 19 1 by DgygBr^ Basket Susan Skeie Drives To The Gentlemen'i Night 17 Rock 'n Roll 23 11 NO VACANCY Saturday SIDEWINDER FIRECA: Rhythm and Blues Mountain Times Night A Cindy Curtis jumper quickly put the Lady Apps back on top, and ASU never trailed again after that point. Marshall was able to keep within two or four points during the final few minutes, but ASU ran the clock out to protect their 61-59 lead. The Lady Apps shot only 38.6 percent from the field during the contest, but that mark easily bet­ tered the percentage for Marshall, who could manage only 28 percent shooting. Marshall's top scorer was Carter with 17 points, but she hit on only seven of 22 shots. Henry added 12 points, and Deborah Solomon hit for nine. Appalachian improved their season record to 3-13, while Mar­ shall fell to 1-15. The Lady Apps will travel to East Tennessee Wednesday night and will host Virginia Tech at 7:00 on Friday. '81 Friday ARHOOLY O LU The Appalachian State women's basketball team held off Marshall 61-59 Saturday afternoon in Varsity Gym behind solid play from for­ wards Angelita Horton and Carolyn Cameron. The loss was the fifthteenth in a row for Marshall. Horton finished with 16 points and seven rebounds, while Cameron added eight points and 11 re­ bounds. Her sister, Susan Cameron, also had eight points. W i t h A S U t r a i l i n g 26-25 with just under five minutes to go in the first period, Horton hit for four straight baskets, including a doubleclutching shot with 2:50 to play, a Susan Skeie layup gave the Lady Apps a 35-28 lead at the half. At the start of the second half Marshall fought back to get within one point, but tough work inside helped ASU pull away. Marshall closed the gap behind the scoring of Karen Henry and Deanna Carter as a Carter follow-up tied the game at 53-53 with 6:28 to play. 20 EAZE 21 Rock 'n Roll SUPER GRIT 28 COW BOY BAND Dinner 5:30 - 9:00 pm • Roast Beef Open 7 days a week all year round. ^Country Rocl^ •Call for detail* 704-296-3668 - 'Special. Not Applicable on Concert Nights - ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE "THE ONLY TRUE HICKORY SMOKED BAR-B-QUE IN THE AREA!" Authentic Hickory Smoked (See Our Smoke House) Dinner Menu Includes: Chopped Pork And Smoked Ham, Beef Brisket, Pork Ribs, BBQ Chicken, & Combination Dinners. All Dinners Include Cole Slaw, French Fries, Baked Beans and Hush Puppies. Take-Outj Window j Open 262-5605! All Items ! on Menu I Prepared j for Take- I Out. Special: All the Bar-B-Que Pork Ribs You Can Eat. $4.95 Open 7 Days A Week NEW 11:30 A.M. - io:oo P.M. SANDWICH 205 Blowing Rock R. Boone, N.C. MENU (NextTo Hardee's) Look for our n/-« ciific weekly specials. «*"SoUd The Inn of Seven Devils presents The Lees McCrae doggers and Elk Creek Park Bluegrass Band! Friday, January 30th from 8:30 F0,M°" 11:00pm 963-43 - • •'I S L f - .v "• v y f f . j$ fTA Visa MasterCharge American Express >CS><S>«><5><S><S>a>a><S><S><3><S><S><S><S><5><S>«><2><S><S><l>«><i><5><S>«>«><S><S><S>®<i>«>®<l>®<»l><a>«)<®>®<S>®<S>®<5)®<2><2><9>^<«><5><57<S><*>®cS> NOTICE Textbook Dept. Hours Monday - Friday 8:00-10:00 3:00-5:00 Saturday 8:30-12:00 Effective Monday Jan. 26 All other departments will be open regular bookstore hours 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 LV 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_1981_0127_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 27, 1981] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-01-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University 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/e4af03f1b8d5737e3c62c0591b0f14a0.pdf b5686462ec7d9fca7ac148a34a3596d5 PDF Text Text I he Student Newspaper Since 1934 V o l . LV No. 27 Thursday, January 22, 1981 PFALACHIAN STATE U N I V E R S I T Y . S ^ . » . Snowstorm Smothers ASU, Boone Area by KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Editor For the first time this winter, ASU, Boone ana Watauga County were blanketed with a significant amount of the "cold white stuff' which has become one of the characteristics of this part of the state. The wet, four inches of snow fell steadily, starting to stick at about 6 p.m. Tuesday, despite forcasts which had earlier called for less than a measurable snowfall and which was supposed to be mixed with rain. With the temperature hovering at a pleasant 32 degrees students took advantage of the snowfall which was accompanied by neither extremely cold weather nor high winds. Photo by Wayne Brearley Winter once again blanketed the Boone area with about four inches. Skiers, left, participate in the Special Olympics Ski Competition at Appalachian Ski Mountain Monday. More on page 5. According to Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, snowballing was widespread on campus Tuesday night. "There is quite a bit of snowballing going on bu* that is not unusual for the first good snowfall of the year." Tugman said. "This was the first good packing snow of the year which made for good snowballs." Snowball Prosecutions Difficult by ED HOLZINGER News Editor Snowball throwing, probably the most popular sport on campus during the last two days, is officially banned by the administration--under certain circumstances "As long as those involved are willing participants, they usually won't be prosecuted," said Dottie Kibler. Deputy Public Defender in Student Judiciary. 'There is nothing that can be done in the case of a friendly snowball fight" However, the willing participant qualification is more than it seems at first glance. Kibler said that if one snowball goes astray, intentionally or not, and hits a bystander or damages property, then charges of several varieties may be brought against the Photo by Wayne Brearley thrower. ROTC Coed Wins National Award General by KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer f h e p r e s t i g i o u s Legion of Valor Bronze Cross for Achievement was awarded last wck to ROTC cadet Leslie Z. Lundquist. Ms. Lundquist said she never really expected the award and was totally surprised when Col. anncr called and asked me to "Wic down in dress uniform. ,lcn I asked why, he said ecause the General wants to "'Ve you something." B i igad ier da,T1s Jr., General the F. Cecil commanding of the first ROTC region, came to Boone to present the award to Lundquist. Lundquist was nominated from the ASU ROTC department and was one of 12 third year cadets chosen for the award, from 12,000 third cadets nationally. The award is presented to those who show outstanding achievement in military and academic subjects as well as leadership qualities. Lundquist presently holds a 4.0 CPA and was chosen "Number I cadet' this year and last year. Lundquist is a senior this year majoring in physical education and is not sure if the military will become a career for her. "Right now,"said Lindquist. "1 cannot see signing up for 20 years in the service." In the case of a bystander or passerby being hit, the culprit, if caught, may be cha-ged with assault or a lesser charge in student court If there is any property damage the thrower can be charged with damage to property. The catch according to Kibler, is that there has to be a positive identification of the culprits, and any alleged snowball attack has to have been unprovoked. Besides, Kibler said, "It is hard to catch them, since they are gone or take off running when Security arrives." Kibler said there were under 10 cases of snowball-related offenses heard in student court last year. Security may order students see SNOW page 4 Duncan Heads Union Study by KEVIN CORBIN Asst. News Editor With the upcoming move of the ASU Post Offic to the new Student Support Facility, the space now occupied by the Post Office in the Student Union will be vacated, leaving a space for which no plans have been made at this time. Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. David Mclntire has appointed SGA President Steve Duncan as chairman of a committee to investigate possible uses of the soon-to-bc-vac?ted area. "Dr. Mclntire wants us to approach the project with an open mind while viewing all the options fot the facility's use," Duncan said. 1 The committee met for the first time on Dec. 11 with seven persons present. Mclntire expressed to the group the need to consider what type of environment was wanted in the Student Union, whether it was to become academically inclined, socially inclined, leisurely inclined or some other type of facility. According to Duncan, the group is to stuc'y the entire building and make any adjustments that ii deems necessary. In addition the entire space does not have to be used for one project but may be Biology Department of has recently named an jng chairperson and the ( " Tc of Fine and Applied 111,? do in n°W '1aS a n e w ass 'stant k ' ) r - f r a n c is A. Montaldi has |UI named acting chairperson ( 'be Department of Biology. f'ntaldi replaces Dr. I. W. ^Center, Jr„ who resigned cctive December 31. arPenter, who will return to k""ng full-time at ASU has ,tCn chairperson of the cPartmcnt since July, 1973. Union. After studying the situation for several weeks, the committee w i l l t h e n m a k e a recommendation to Dr. Mclntire for his consideration. The committee is due to submit a recommendation no later than March 1. The next meeting scheduled by the committee is in Room 110 of the Student Union (The Blue Ridge Room) tonight at 6:00 p.m. Duncan urges all interested persons to attend the meeting to help with the decision of what to do with the Post Office Space. by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer The lobbies on each floor of Bowie Residence Hall were invaded by resident Bowie artists and ASU Housing in an effort to renovate their battered dorm. "We work on a cycle of repair and Bowie received top priority in refurbishing repair," said Linda Slate, Director of Auxiliary Services. "There was quite a bit of damage on the sealatcx ceiling in the lobby of each floor. Therefore, a decorative and very durable aluminum ceiling replaced the sealatex in each lobby." said M on t a I d i will serve as chairperson until June 30, when a permanent appointment will be made. Montaldi received his B.S. front Appalachian in 1962 and his M.A. from Appalachian in 1963. lie earned his doctorate in 1970 from the University of Georgia. Noycs Long, professor of art has been named as assistant dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts. Long. 47, succeeds Clinton Parker, who last year was named as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs. divided into several sections for different needs in the Student Bowie Gets $16,000 Worth Of Improvements Two Profs Get Promotions ASU News Bureau Tugman said no major damage has occurred this year due to snowballing or other snow related activities but that if snowballing continues, the policies set up by the administration concerning thrown objects would have to be enforced. According to reports, there was major snowball activity at Cannon and Hoey Dorms as well as the area around the two new dorms. Several residents of New Dorm A (Male Dorm) involved themselves in a snowball assault on the outside of the girls dorm which was reportedly incited by "girls gawking out the windows." Several snowballers said that security officers, who interrupted the assault, informed them that they didn't mind the snowballing as long as the participants stayed away from the dorms. Boone Highway Patrolman Ben Chappell reported yesterday that approximately 12 accidents occurred Tuesday evening and yesterday morning because of the weather conditions. He reported that all main roads in Watauga County were open but that most secondary roads were still rather treacherous. "If we don't get a whole lot more snow, most roads should be clear by the weekend," he said. A travelers advisory was in affect yesterday due to the snow and icy road conditions. Many roads were still dangerous today as a result of yesterday's warm temperatures, which melted some of the snow, and last night's 20 degree temperatures which re-froze much of Wednesday's melt age. Area public schools were closed yesterday and were not expected to be open today. Slate. According to Slate, the nature of the new furniture was a rustic-style, barn-door design similiar to the furnishings in the two New Dorms. Slate, Vickie Ostecn, Assistant Director of Residence Life, and ASU Housing collaborated with Bowie residents on the selection of furniture, paint and carpet for each lobby throughout the residence hall. Photo bv Lori Arrinqton Bill Fleming (L) and Paul Parkinson relax According to Mrs. Slate, students on each floor chose a different theme for their lobby which was see NEW page 4 �'jomething The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Tells NL "WIS ISN'T G01HG TO BE KVEKUCN& HONLWOON Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AM[PICAN Editor Michael Hannah Business Manager Cindy White Production Manager Nicki Florence Ed Holzingrr. ..News Editor Copy Editor Vickie Mrt^uay 1 .hris Vi'Imiii ... Mountaineer Living Editorial I'agr Ed. M. Hannah Neill ( alducll.. .Sports Editor Photo Editor \ustin A Nelson Tony Kamt-y, ..Ad 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 of Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. t h e 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 . Let­ ters to the editor should not exceed 250 w o r d s in l e n g t h a n d m u s t b e t y p e d o r w r i t t e n 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 signature, address and phone number. guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publica­ tion. Editorials Alcohol Single Ticket Voting Will Aid SGA Awareness Needed In I uesday s edition of I he Appalachian, we published t h e findings of a survey conducted last semester among ASU The annual election of our student body president and vice president for this academic year will feature a principal and innovative reform in the ASU elections policy. In the upcoming spring election, ASU student voters will cast only one vote for their choice of president and vice president, both of whom will run tor office on the same ticket students concerning student alcohol habits. These findings in­ dicate a severe lack of information concerning the use of alcohol by ASU students covering everything from driving while drunk to mixing alcohol with other drugs. Rick Geis, director of Residential Programs and the in­ itiator of the survey, cited several disturbing aspects of alcohol use including the direct relationship between drinking and residence hall vandalism such as many students missing classes, low grades and a high percentage of students who A related article written last semester by staff reporter Kevin Corbin described the change of the elections policy as it came about in November in the form of a student bill. The bill was presented to the Student Senate and passed by a two-thirds vote, 38-8. However, the purpose and advantages of this alteration of policy for both the SGA and the students is still relatively unknown to many. have no idea of where help could be found if they or one of their friends developed a problem with alcohol. Whether these findings are the result of student apathy toward the problem or whether is is because of a lack of publicity on the part of the organizations offering help, the conclusion remains the same—students must become more aware of the negative aspects of drinking and how their lives may be affected. The highest percentage of responses for any one question concerned lapses of memory after drinking. A total of 56.5 per­ cent of those s t u d e n t s asked said that they h a d experienced a The loss of m e m o r y a b o u t what had h a p p e n e d while they were drinking. The question which then arises is that if the student forgets what he/she did while drinking, how could this affect his/her academic memory? primary intent of this remember several seDam individual platfon! 1 presidential as well as • presidential candidates can hi partially alleviated as a result <• the resolutioa change in policy is to alleviate the personality conflicts and political alliances which are drawn and ultimately undermine the effictiveness of the SGA at the expense of student interest By allowing the single election ot the president and vice president seeking office together under the same platform and goals, SGA can vastly increase the probability of the executive and legislative branches developing into a stronger, more reliable organization from which the students can benefit The previous election policy of allowing the president and vice president to be elected when you knew you had had too much to drink?" One-third of There is one should These findings should result in attempts to better educate the student population concerning the use and abuse of students would receive these attempts? If guest speakers were brought into the dorms where most of the drinking takes place, students would probably stay away in droves. It's a sub­ ject no one wants to hear about. Posters might help but knowing the average lifespan of an ASU poster, this effort would be short-lived. I he only thing that will help is a change of the popular opi­ nion concerning alcohol which is something that we students must do among ourselves. We must take it upon ourselves to learn more about the problem and pass that knowledge on to our fellow students. Knowledge is the key but unless we each decide to take the initiative to obtain that knowledge, we'll stay right where we are now—looking through a haze at a lot of statistics. It's Over! After 14 months, 52 Americans were set free Wednesday, and the long agonizing wait for their families, friends and fellow Americans was ended. We can look back on the past 14 months and try to find fault with many people and their actions, but it would be useless. In general wc hear the most from SGA during the spring elections and usually the jockeying for office begins right after Christmas break The pickings are usually slim indeed and most students choose to ignore the process. It is seldom What has been done has been done. We must now see that no similar occurence happens again. As for now, let's just be thankful that the 52 American hostages are free and know that with their freedom, we too were set free. J ' SUTFRT CM * 1 S/GHT : R M O j THT r.jt/^.oRG The opposition to such i change is not surprising, as « never is, but the SGA has done well to realize that in a university growing as rapidly a Another worthy benefit of this resolution of elections policy will be witnessed througout the campaign and on election day. The confusion of having to ours, the desire for flexible thinking is imperative if ifo organization is to successfully continue to represent the student body. an old saying that let a sleeping dog lie. There is, however, one tired old mutt that I thought could use a nudge, if only to make sure it hasn't died. One might simply check for the presence of fleas but in the case of the Student Government Association th.it might not be a true test To begin with, the Student Government Association is supposed to be composcdl of all the students at Appalachian. This fact is stated in the catalog and, until recently, was explicitly stated in the SGA constitution. The good officers of SGA with the consent of the student senate had this statement stricken from the constitution. While thatt action may or may not mean much in substance, this deletion docs ooint to the increasing tendency of SGA to remove itself from the student body, negating its representative 1 unction Long divorced from reality in general, SGA is increasingly divorced from the student body. alcohol but then the problem would arise as to how the 0V£K, ANP NO ml CM RtAuH &ETT Mfy 'JWICtQ t). the SGA. The Senate realized the possioility of harm that could be done to the ASU Student Government, and especially to the student body, through the discord and unprofessional working relationship between the SGA leaders. Bad Voting Hours Compound Bad Prom\ those asked had endangered their lives and the lives of others because of alcohol. \Vl5l0tfS or !Hf. AfbCA/ if<k The present opposition to |h new process has been describe by SGA President Steve Duncar as being "too self-individuals and not concerned with thefficiency of the organization» a working voice for n,, students." SGA Neglects Students Rights Even survival is affected as shown by the 37.4 percent of positive responses to the question "Have you driven a car Jack and Herbert weu CORONA r/ON /S separately, often resulted in opposing philosophies and goals as well as the formation of personality conflicts between the two highest elected offices of : &\ • \INAXI>. rue VJHOU BAH v- >WAX .! / r~ president Clearly, the right i meaningfully vote for borii Mike Questell that even half the students vote. SGA says this is student apathy but that's just a sham Off-campus students don't vote because SGA almost totally ignores them before elections and then makes it utterly inconvenient for them to vote. On-campus students often find it difficult to vote during the three-hour period that is generally set aside for those in the dorms If you work, have a class or have a meeting that night, you're out of luck And the above applies to the students who might want to vote. There are many students who, knowing that SGA is a sham, refuse to participate in the charade, not out of apathy but out of disgust The latest farce perpetrated on the student body by SGA was the bill last fall requiring candidates for president and vice prcsidet to run on a ticket The supposed rationale is that this format will help SGA better represent the students since it will foster more cooperation between the two offices. It may y fAH, Ti£ WL >' r~ WdAT A S>FPRfSStN& THQMtfT* 7/vWA Afw-r vtOu'.V Bt tf R£At>ArJ WTKG TO ACTUAU. y on soe... A AH, QUR MMTT.Y {fittest be credibly posited however, that some healthy antagonism in government is good and admits diverse ideas and attitudes into the governing process. The SGA vice president is not a nominal office as it often is in the federal government The vice president appoints the legislative committee officers and also presides over the senate. It is neither beneficial nor dcsireablc to have the legislative and executive branches in agreement in all matters at all times. In light of the important functions of the vice president, to force students to vote for the two office on a ticket severely curtails their participation in the process of self-govern men L SGA maintains that it will give students more flexibility and better choices. This is absurd for glaringly obvious reasons. first of all and most obviously, the previous four votes of each student for four candidates is being reduced to three votes for four candidates. The voter, by having to choose the better of a pair of candidates, may be forced to discount one office at the expense of the other. 'or example, suppose there are (wo tickets comproscd of Joe College and Sam Slick for one and Ayatullah Khomeini and Jim Legislature for the other ticket If the voter feels that the executive is the more important branch and the president the offices separately grievously abridged. has beft Tliis is not to argue candidates having the freedom : run as a team. However, i< force them to form tickets c order to seek office and u force the student body to vol; in such a manner is a serious impediment to their participation in the electoral process ani constricts the freedom ot to electorate to choose then representatives. Secondly, what of thf candidates themselves? Suppose s student wishes to run for vkc president. That student niust now find someone to run to president on a ticket with him lie may not know anyow particularly willing to run *>' him. Perhaps his favored candidate for president running on another ticket, still must convince someone to run with him regardless of 15 preferences. This curtails right to seek office on his own merit and, if forced to sjipp a lesser candidate to help own cause, also Par,ia.'e disfranchises him. He loses t right to support the preside"' candidate of his preference. The two offices in SGA ha* separate and equally inllM) ^ functions and responsibility8combine the voting 1 |(,r into single tickets robs <-u^ student at Appalachian " ^ important rigid, namely 10 each or Ins a »<" representatives to the S offices. To return to the theme, I sec this latest P ^ more important office, he will vote for Joe College. But he must then discount his concern for the legislative branch and accept Sam Slick for vice president If the voter's primary in general. Surely 'urc anil few conscientious scnau ^ committee chairpc'|M)I,S' (>,k concern is the legislative branch he will vote f0r Jim Legislature but. .iuuit_..accept .-Khomcini- - a s - when was the l"st talked to you asking V' or opinion about any 1 debauchery as further of the detachment Irom disregard for the student ^ , a at]V,;e �THE APPALACHIAN One Word Means A Lot anything but insignificant There is a sensation of impending doom that goes with the initial terror of knowing, for the first time ever, that you're locked in a place you can't leave. In a situation such as this, a few hours may just as well be a few days. The walls seem to creep in a little more as every second ticks by. The floor seems to rise; the ceiling seems to drop. A claustrophobic gloom sets ia You find yourself becoming a caricature of every fear your mind has ever had about being caged up. So when I take those few hours and multiply them by, say, six; take that figure and multiply it by 444; add the wrath and hatred of an entire All that matters is the joy of knowing that after so many days in darkness, 52 Americans can finally have their moment in the sun. T" I" thoughts drift back and Tl"„ 0 often that they seem to foflh actual reflections of be1'0111 e and every down that ^ went so many people in ^ for so long. No one's ch hts can manage to stay lh0U| A lone enough to be seized ""J written down on paper, fj, gather just in time to Thy Therefore, the words dispel . slowly. d after a while, the words , ' even seem to matter do". ,f there is a major SVong the many) involving aerial writing, it is the asional tendency on the part writers to lapse into f manv LT «hat the words they ... can become as important " the topics on which they're * in„ This has something to I" with the id and the ego; I'm 1 certain what - ah, but it hardly matters anyway. What Vance Cariaga loes matter here is that my particular ego is willing, just this once, to admit that the words I'm writing now will never be as important as the one word 52 Americans longed to hear for 444 days: "Freedom." Therefore, because of my inability to add anything worthwhile to the long overdue freedom of the former hostages, I can only aspire to relate to their situation on a personal basis. I once had to spend a few hours in jail for what 1 felt to be an unjust cause. A few hours may seem to be an insignificant amount of time, but the feeling one gets when he first hears that iron door clang shut is bclongs--in the heart of every American. time frames? Agriculture, pyramid building, metal working and the like developed at about the same times in Eurasia and the Americas. Agriculture is the process of manipulating nature for our own use. 1 wonder if agriculture might be tied to man's "original sin" when it seems to have been purposely laid bare for us? A more recent "downfall," if 1 can apply that term, was the ASSERTIVENESS T R A I N I N G CROUP-Learn a positive approach to c o m m u n i c a t i n g y o u r needs, feelings a n d o p i n i o n s without p u t t i n g d o w n o r in­ timidating o t h e r s . C o n t a c t t h e Counseling C e n t e r . agribusiness. z. Also, plants that are grown year after year with fertilizers have less nutritional value, Le., midwestern wheat is less nutritious than 10 and 20 years ago. The soil is angry. WRITERS, ARTISTS, PHOTO­ a Criminal Justice Internship meeting Monay> Jan. 26, 1981 at 3 p.m. in Whitener Hall. This meeting is for all students who 118 pan to do internships this sumrnfr- Also, individual appoint- m°n,s with each student to review his/her summer intern- Solidarity's chairman, Lech Walesa, had previously argued against any confrontations with the government over the issue. Walesa has been criticized by colleagues in the union for holding talks with Premier Jozef Pinkowski Monday evening immediately after the union leader's trip to Italy. The accusations were the strongest made against Walesa who was the hero during the summer strikes in Poland. They indicate that he may be losing his control over some of the more militant leaders in the union leadership. National Five Mob Bosses Sentenced to two years. Michael Rizzitello was sentenced to five years in prison for racketeering and his role in extorting 57,500 from an FBI undercover "sting" operation. The other men and their sentences were as follows: Samuel Sciortino, four years and a $25,000 fine; Doininick Brooklier, four years; Louis Tom Gragna, two years and a $50,000 fine; and Jack LoCicero, two years. Earth has life, but not of the plant sort Men and women have plant and animal life, as well as the nobility of a spiritual life. We must be "bom out of" the physical world into the spiritual realities. This, however, is another subject I'm very happy to see the rapid expansion of the solar greenhouse. Agriculture is returning to the place it Solar greenhouses are the link between earth and the isolation of indoors. This goes almost without mentioning the heat and vegetables that come from a greenhouse. I believe that in the future agriculture will be the major occupation of the populatioa After all, we are earth creatures, not disembodied souls. Each should work closely with the earth and be aware of its processes. Today, agribusiness is perverting nature by attempting to raise plant life independent of natural cycles. Tomorrow, agriculture will lead us into a peaceful world. Communique the spring production of the W. Kerr Scott Separated Twins Satisfactory The conditions were upgraded to in Asheville. The 714-hour operation of the Siamese twins, Shannon and Fonda Beaver, satisfactory Tuesday at Memorial Mission Hospital li-month-old girls were separated Jan. 9 in a and had been Listed in fair condition since the operation. A hospital spokesman said that satisfactory condition means that indicators are excellent, vital signs are stable and the patients are comfortable. The girls were joined below the bottom rib. Each girl now has one leg and doctors said that in a few months they would begin using a mechanical device to learn to stand. Later, each girl will be fitted with an artificial leg. City Asks For Dismissal Of Suit The city of Greensboro has asked the U.S. Middle District Court to dismiss a lawsuit filed against it by the Communist Workers Party. The city contends that the 50-page complaint charged against it borders on paranoia. The suit claims that the city and 85 other defendants conspired with the Ku Klux Klan and Nizis to kill five CWP demonstrators in a shootout at a "Death to the Klan" rally Nov. 3, 1979. The suit says that the defendants violated the constitutional and civil rights of the shooting victims. The basis for the conspiracy was, according "to the CWP, the city's "express racist, anti-black motive." Industrial Arts PERSONAL GROWTH Jim Hymes will speak on "Perceptions of Homosexuality GRAPHERS: Your chance to be musical "Fiddler on the Roof." Building. All new members are published in ASU's literary jour­ The trvouts will be held Jan. 26 welcomed and final plans for the is offered for students who wish in America" Tuesday, Jan. 27 at nal, the Cold Mountain Review, and group's party will be made. to 7:30 has almost expired. Turn in your Auditorium on campus, accord understanding work soon for inclusion in this ing to the following schedule: growth year's edition. Any subject mat­ ten be The leaders of Solidarity, the independent Polish trade union, called Tuesday night for urgent talks with the Polish government over the issue of the proposed five-day workweek. The union declared that until an agreement is reached, all Saturdays should be non-working days. GROUP—This on-going group works should be contem­ porary in style and typewritten, will Earth verdant with plant life can be very healing Many of our mental hospitals could start gardens, produce an income and ex'end healing to the patients. Small farmers are routinely The best planting soil is run out of business by huge loamy. Loam is a blend of clay companies mechanizing farm and topsoil which is the decay labor and poisoning the land from previous plant and animal with "fertilizer.", The farmer must i, also use tons of chemicals, 4 •ji,e— •i or find another job. The earth can only take our abuse for so long. Soon the "green revolution" will create a dry, cracked earth. Polish Union Calls For Talks carpet, etc... continue? Whatever the, origins of agriculture, I'm sure that God is "unhappy" with the state of ter is acceptable. However, writ­ There home Earth, and all of physical creation for that matter, survives perfectly balanced between life and death. In nature, life is established upon the remains of life gone by. Ft could be argued that fertilizer is "dead," but was it ever alivd? Does it replenish the soil so that life can future survival. We should confess that the progress is somehow controlled by a higher force, whether it be the human spirit itself, "angels," or God How else could similar achievements have occured on separate continents in similar and Plants in the home add an atmosphere that is unbotainable from other sources, ie., plastic plants, pictures of plants, green Charles Uzzell discovery ot gunpowder and not the planting of seeds. Imagine if Columbus had been greeted by cannon fire! International However, the mobsters will remain free for as long as the lengthy appeals process begun by their lawyers continues. It could last one Manipulation Of Nature For Our Own Use gut agriculture DOES deserve the credit for our emergence from the animal world, our socialization, our civilization, our development as an industrial society, and ultimately our NEWS Testimony by Aladena "Jimmy The Weasel" Fratianno helped send five Southern California Mafia bosses to jail in federal prison terms of up to five years. The five men were convicted of racketeering and extortion. Agriculture Is The Future "Agriculture deserves the credit!" proclaims the billboard 'near Wilkesboro. The ad is for a banking and loan company. 3 In The nation; add to that the bitter feeling that goes with being an unfortunate victim of the "wrong place, wrong time" syndrome; add to that the panic that goes with wondering whether the next day may be one's last; add to that interminable periods of boredom; add to that the emptiness that comes with not being able to have regular contact with family and friends; add to that the sickness of knowing that every wasted day that goes by is just another day that will never come again; and, after all of this multiplication and addition, I imagine 1 can probably comprehend about 25 percent of the horror those 52 people had to endure. So words can hardly matter here. words come slowly nt Although the news ravels , the words come slowly. fhc Thursday January 22, 1981 and photography should be either black and white, or have strong contrasts in color/tone. Drawings should follow the same 27 in Whitener Hall by their and means self- personal of a small group experience. Contact Monday, Jan. 26 7-8 p.m. children with last BIOFEEDBACK/STRESS the p.m. in 123 l.G. Greer Music Hall. The lecture is spon­ sored by the Appalachian Gay Awareness Association. Counseling Center. MANAGEMENT GROUP-Par- initials A-M. 8-10 p.m. adults with last in­ ticipation in this six-week group therapy will require two hours itials A-M. MANAGEMENT PRE-MARITAL 7-8 p.m. children N-Z. ing group focuses on couple rela­ GROUP—Focus of 8-10 p.m. adults N-Z. stress-related disorders, as well tionship will as a one-hour ment. Contact for headaches and group other meeting minor roles (13 male, 9 female) each week, beginning the week 309 should attend both nights. All in­ terested persons are encouraged 35) or 264-5322. interview chorus Psychological develop­ Center for information. be on healthy the this group psychology of eating patterns and achieving weight loss (10-30 lbs.) tion or to sign up for a screening to attend as there is a need for and the Counseling of Jan. 26. For further informa­ Workman Hall, 262-2265 (ext. growth GROUP-The WEIGHT per week of biofeedback train­ Tuesday, Jan. 27 Those trying out for major or guidelines as photography. further For more information, contact Maria Santo masso, 'P plans will be made at this meeting. s members, dancers, or­ contact Contact the Counseling Center. the Counseling The first meeting of the ASU Dr. William Haag and Thomas work on all aspects of the pro­ semester will be conducted Jan. "Microelectronic 27 at 7 p.m. in 118 Whitener at the Chemistry Seminar Fri­ a Folk Dance Group is asked to duction. "Fiddler on the Roof" is be­ Hall. This is a very important day, contact Stephanie Perrin at Belk ing directed There is an RA position open in meeting and anyone interested Science Building at 2 p.m. The Library (262-2186) or and will be performed April 24, Cannon is invited to attend. public is invited. 25 and May 1, 2. For more infor­ terested in the position should Anyone interested in forming CirrH of wasted nights in |'wo while, reasonably I ra'live, very intelligent, male J^P^'T'ssm.-n, ages 20 and 22. seek | active female company lor a dif- (262-2095 Patrick office or mation 297-3568 home). call 264-i 136 or 264-9264 (between 5-10 p.m.). I I /,r" SI.000 or more for a few VX"r^' "elling. Just hang I lis, V "" V"l,r 'uvi,ri'e rumpus adver ,/ 'udl-priee lours of Europe ll\ntlails' wri"' TRAVEL STUDY \m pick up Hall. an Any female application |C J''«r l u, S-h Uk " Ci,> for Spring Break transportation Iron 11H meals, atnekec l,oal' l»r S399.00. Call - 23 in on Interfacing" 320 Rankin from Susan Kennedy, RD of Cannon, Life in 226 Workman Hall. The Community Sigma Tau Epsilon will meet Theatre announces auditions for Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 5 p.m. in 215 The Blue Ridge Positions Open deadline for applying is Thurs­ day, Jan. 22. The Remember That Personal "national. 2030 kuk. I | ' t " H I ,1 7 " l 0 1 ' in­ Jan. will speak or from the Office of Residence 111 sori | | nt evening out. Interested? ' "'plies p. ASH. Box 3978. No 'l»li«-«ns please. Morgan by Janet Carroll Center at 262-3180. Rhyne Dr. Criminal Justice Club for this chestra members and others to Ads Are Available in The ,{a,,1""'is First 20 Word.—Sl.OO 3 Cents Each Additional orcl APPOlaClliail Appalachian is now accepting applications tor photo editor and features writers. Applicants for photo editor should have above average photography skills, basic darkroom ability, be able to coordinate a staff of four photographers. For feature writers, experience as a vriter would be helpful, but it is not a requirement. Aiyonc interested in the photo editor position should contact Mike Hannah. Features Titer applicants should sec Chris Nelson. Both nay b; reached a'"*er 3 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays at 262-3104 All positions are op?n now and must be tilled as soon as possible. ___________ �4 THE APPAt ACHIAN warn Thursday January 22. 19ft' ^ i' t I,i i r-i-4- r~ i-L-rJ-r »J_ Snow Can B Fun, But... continued from page 1 to cease throwing snowballs if errant snowballs are endangering property or bystanders, she pointed out The snow ball policy is in the form of an administrative directive issued several winters age that reads in the Student Photo ty Dave Bradley Benny Eldeth, behind the student union (left photo), and Ed Sutyak and Doug Inscoe, in front of Wey Hall, check out the fresh snow-a snowball thrower's delight. Photo bv Dave Bradley Buxton, 31, will head the non-prom organization which is concerned with preserving Appalachian heritage. The consortium sponsors conferences and research and the consortium press has published over 35 books dealing with the jplfl mmi Sk': ' "V ii 1 assault and battery, darnae property, disorderly Jon fafure to comply With a I order. If damage occur* the action, restitution to, damage will b« lllad conviction of th. ci.urp0fejc "All residence halls are cyclized and the new cycle is Justice. Students in Justice might have different ideas for their lobby downstairs," remaiked Slate. In addition, "the public rooms get so much wear in said Mrs. Slate. area and televisor the residence halls' Refurbishings in Bowie Residence Mall totaled $16,000 while Justice is scheduled to recieve a $10,000 clean-up job, according to Ostcen. Photo by Lori Arrington Nick Rose (left) and Pete Parsons are among the first to enjoy the new furniture which was placed in Bowie dorm this week. The new furniture is part of the $16,000 effort t o improve the living conditions of the dorm. We Were Wrong THE $79.95 DIPLOMA. (Save up to $20 on SiladiumT College Rings.) * i *v»x " I t ' s o b v i o u s from the work and personal touches that they have pride and that the new lobbies will be taken care of in the future commented Mrs. Slate. Welcome Home American Hostages try "THE ONLY TRUE house HICKORY SMOKED! BAR-B-QUE IN THE AREA!" Take-Out Window Authentic Hickory Smoked Open (See Our Smoke House) Dinner Menu Includes: Chopped Pork And Smoked Ham, Beef Brisket, Pork Ribs, BBQ Chicken, & Combination Dinners. In short, it's quality and durability at an affordable price. All Dinners Include Cole Slaw. Potato Salad. Baked Beans, And Hush Puppies /« Both men's and women's Siladium ring styles are on sale this week only through your ArtCarved representative. Trade in your 10K gold high school ring and save even more. It's a great way of saying you've earned it. /IRJ(7IRVED Today & Tomorrow \COLLEGE RINGS •COLLEGE Symbolizing your ability to achieve. I nivcrsitv Store Lobby I k-posit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. 3. Persons identified violators will be charged any or all 0f the f0n offenses as appropriaie \y approved by Director of Residence Facilities Bill Sposato's office. The first stage of renovation beg n with the students painting murals and sclecti" themes for each lobby. In Tuesday's issue of the Appalachian, a story about an alcohol attitudes survey said that 80 percent pf those surveyed have missed a class because of a hangover. Actually, only 32 percent admitted to missing a class due to a hangover. Jan. 22-23 ,dcmj continued from page 1 In 1976, Buxton helped found the National Directory of Sociology of Education and served as its associate editor for three years. He also served on the Board of the Nebraska Committee for the Humanities. As consortium director, Buxton said that he plans to develop better communication between member institutions and increase citizen participation in consortium activities. Siladium rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant to deterioration from corrosion or skin reactions. Person (s) Part Of Bowie Appalachian region. A Blowing Rock, N.C., native, Buxton is a graduate of ASU and holds a Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska. He served as dean of Southeast Community College in Lincoln, Nebraska, and has taught in the departments of educational administration and educational foundations at the University of Nebraska. . X MM UWM Mr mm Mm Buxton 2. d having been involved throwing of snowballs 1 or other missiles will be to student judiciary. PI New Look Is Consortium Names Executive Director ASU NEWS BUREAU The Appalachain Consortium, Inc., has appionted Barry M. Buxton as its new executive director. Judicial Handbook 1. Every possible effort will be made to positively identify those persons involved in the incident. Any member of the University community who has been unwittingly involved ir. such activities is encouraged to initiate appropriate action against the individual(s) involve i incidents. 1 ()-4pin ) 1080 ArtCarved College Rings 262-5605 1 I All Items ! « on Menu i a a Prepared j Special: All the Bar-B-Que Pork for Take-I Out. 9! Ribs You Can Eat. $4.95 Open 7 Days Week NEW P.MSANDWICH ZOS Blowing Rock Boone, N.C. MENU (NextTo Hardee's) Look for our weekly specials. a i A 11:30 A.M.-10:00 �MOUNTrtlN€€R LIMING n Appalachian c Jan. 22,1981 Photos by Jerry Joyner Leesa Dabbs attained one of her goals Tuesday by winning SOUTHEAST REGION VENTER SPECIAL Ol^MPlC a silver medal 103 Goals Closer For Leesa Special Olympics Brings at the Winter Special Olympics by BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer BLOWING ROCK-The international events of the day were memorable to most Americans, but Greensboro's Leesa Dabbs had only one thing on her mind - winning a medal at the Winter Special Olympics for the mentally retarded. Leesa's event was Alpine skiing, one of three sports at the 4th annual Winter Games at the Appalachian Ski Mountain. Speed skating and Nordic, or cross country skiing, were also offered to the 150 participants representing eight Southeastern states. Leesa said she had been on skis only once before - at last year's Olympics. After a couple of practice runs and falls, the feeling, the confidence and the smile made her inexperience undetectable. With a name l i k e Moon Martin, you'd figure this guy to be a punk rocker. Guess again. On his third album, "Street Fever," Martin plays an early-British influenced power pop. It's not the kind of music that grabs you by the throat but it does have enough punch to it to get your attention. The m a i n . p r o b l e m with the album is that a lot of it sounds the same. There are those subtle, charging rhythms that pervade song after song. And there's that neat little riff in "Bad News" that is so reminiscent of the one in "Stranded." But you can't dismiss the whole album. Martin has an endearing voice and the 11 tunes °n the LP are catchy and easily accessible to most listeners . That's the idea, anyway-the smile. Athletic experience counts for absolutely nothing in these games. The mildly and severely retarded competitors and friends (one and the same in this competition) exhibited a sense of joy often found to be lacking in professional and college sports. "The best athletes are not always selected," said Monty Castevcns, Director of N.C. Special Olympics. "The deserving are here and so are the people we feel need this kind of experience. "There are some participants here who have never seen a mountaiiu much less been on a pair of skis. But since the groups are based on ability,, everybody ehaBot^Hi; Leesa, 19, was here because skiing is her favorite sport. And she doesn't want to be just good in her favorite sport, "I want to be a famous skier some The songs' themes deal almost exclusively with girls, love and the problems that lie therein. Martin manages to examine the subject from almost all angles with lyrics ranging from witty to trite all within a few lines. Martin is backed by his touring band, The Ravens. Tl,e highlight of the backup is the keyboard of Jeff Fargus. His rhythms intertwine nicely with Martin's guitar to lend versatility and depth to the music. This is most evident in "Pushed Around" and "Stranded." The lowlight of The Ravens is the drummer. Rick Croy must have the easiest job in the world. Each song has the same distinctive drum beat which quickly wears thin. The songs are all commercial Dentistry You Can Afford day" she says. Leesa's speech and physical features are impaired by a chromosone disorder, Down's syndrome. Her charming personality is not at all hindered, though. "I'm a little nervous," she admitted the evening before the races. "I'm not a great skier, but I'd like to learn more about it." And Leesa was no different from any person who ever wore skis, skates, cleates or sneakers. "I want to win. I don't know if I can, but if I try and do good I can get a medal." If she had skied exceptionally well, there was a chance to advance to the March International Olympics in Vermont. It didn't matter that Leesa belonged to the "blue" group . skiers with more ability than the "yellow" group, but not as proficient as the "red" group. MOON MARTIN and with an average length of about 3:15 minutes . It makes you wonder why the album doesn't receive more radio airplay. If you want to start choosing sides, side two of "Street Fever" is the better one. "Breakout Tonight" starts out sounding like McGuinn, Clark and Hilman. Then it builds a quick tempo, studded with power chords and old style guitar licks. The chorus is one that stays with you throughout the day. Martin, who wrote or co-wrote 10 of the tunes on the album, employs syncopated beat in "Bad News," which gives the song a jokingly haunting feel. Martin's stretched wailing of "Baaaad news" in the chorus sounds a bit like "Roeline" from MM ill mm Steven C. Floyd, D.D.S. State Farm Rd., PO Box 1967 Boone, NC 28607 Root C a n a l # Examinations, X-rays, Estimates, Cleanings Fillings, E x t r a c t i o n s , Crowns, Bridges, Treatment, Partial Dentures Complete D e n t u r e s Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Alterations and Kvening and Saturday Appointments Available Phone 264-3211 Repairs Serving the Area For Over 30 Years! ' i The emphasis is on the experience. All of the competitors, ages ranged from 10 to 45, dined, socialized and lived together for three days. This summer they'll do it all over again in the Summer Games and again in the fall. Leesa had already won a swimming medal in the Summer Olympics, but the slope had yet to be conquered. Until yesterday. She won't be going to Vermont; you need a first place gold medal for that. But Leesa met her goal and won her medal • a second place silver. Vinyl Views \ Street Fever TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS *Fi*ompt S c h e d u l i n g of New P a t i e n t s * Emergencies Treated Hie Same Day • Insurance & Union P l a n s n n < ' Medicaid Accepted 2 • P a y m e n t P l a n s Available "They're definitely aware of the qualification," said Castevens. "But we try not to make it paramount. Winning is certainly important to them, just like anybody else, but it's not really emphasized." Chris Nelson his second album "Escape From Domination." "No Dice" is a clearer example of the British influence on Martin's works and the nice sax work of Steve Douglas. Unfortunately this is the only song on the disc with horns. "Love Gone Bad." from the First side, is a plaintive ballad which serves as a good showcase for Martin's voice. He adds an even keeled guitar solo that blends well with the R&B flavor of the song. On the whole, "Street Fever" won't make or break anyone's record collection. It's a nice album that c:" grow on you and then became one you'll just listen to once in a while. If you're just looking to fatten your collection or increase its variety, this one might be worthwhile. DON'T LET COLD WEATHER KEEP YOU INDOORS! Flannel Shirts 15% Thermal Underwear Ragg Sweaters - Hats Down Vest ^ Boots Socks Gloves - Mittens Electric Socks Hand Warmers off ^ ARMY-NAVY Of BOONE Blowing Rock Road M-F 10-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun 1-5 B 264-3170 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Th„nday January 7 7 1QB1 Support The \ru This Weekend At ASU A Guide To Entertainment Editor's Note: This is the first of a weekly calendar designed to inform readers of interesting forms of entertainment happening each weekend. Area establishments are invited to contact Chris Nelson at 262-3104 with information about upcoming events. Campus Our House-Thursday 7 p.m. Dedications, Contemporary Gospel group from the Baptist Student Union. Free. Farthing Auditorium- Sunday: 8 pint. " liirbarella" starring Jane Fonda Admission SI. Blowing Rock P.B. Scotts- Thursday, Friday and Saturday Choice, Rock and roll band playing original music $3 members, $3.50 guests. The Woodlands- Friday and Saturday: Phil Stetson playing old timey music on the piano, guitar and autoharp. Free. Hoileys Underground- Friday: Jazz band Slipstream. $1. Saturday: The Bluegrassholes. SI. Mother Fletchers- N e e d a P l a c e Co C e l e b r a t e Special Occasions? Tonight: Ladies Night. Friday: Fantastic Shakers, beach dance music. S3. NOW OPEN The and Tamarack ''V spacious Building $200.00 Per Night Sugar Mountain- Saturday and Sundav. Ski races. Registration 9:30-11:15. F. n t r y fee SIO includes one run and yellow T-bar. Races begin at noon. For Use or Lodge Providing: Seven Devils- Saturday: liimp Challenge Race sponsored by Ski Shack. Registration 9 am. Race time 11 am. Tentative entry fee $3. Mountaineer I Talent Search \81 MINOR'S Weekday Rates as LOW as$i0( Fee Includes Damage Depos[, j j PRINTING | Entries Open Monday i Contact I Greg Galloway 115 W. HOWARD ST. - BOONE, NC 28607 •Resumes• • Programs • •Tickets• •Wedding Invitations* 262-2250 Stewart & Everett I I Thestres ORJQFI «C>UNT J APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY •» ytot ncnau &mm wi aamt in mi h iiiii iiiiiiii 111 miin1111min111111111111111111^^? EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER 'starting salary up to S18,000 increases up to $30,000 i t 4 years. Classes meet Tuesdawo and Thursdays * 30 days paid vacation annually * fully Financed graduate programs * superior family health plan Instructor: Larry Bullard 4th Degree Black Belt at Watauga Parks 7:00pm and Recreation Building Phone 204-9511 more responsibility and leadership opportunities * World wide travel and adventure * prestige and personal growth Registe for classes beginning Tuesday 1-20 and Thursday 1-22 509 East King St. — »- --1 i-iimCing kWIFtDBMUr 9 Fee: $25. for 1 mon. or $40 for 2 mor. j= # NUCLEAR ENGINEERING "BUSINESS MANAGEMEN T ' A V I A RION ' L A W ' NURSING 1 * MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSH'PS 'PERSONNEL A DM IN 1ST R A TION 'CIVIL ENGINTERING 'SHIPBOARD OPERA TIONS 1 S Most Liberal Arts Majors Bartender Musics Disc Jockey Doorman Dedications, a contemporary gospel group from the Baptist Student Union, will be in Our House tonight at 7. Members arc, left to right, (front row), Jeannie Knell, Sabrina Rhodes, Jami Jenkins, (middle), Margaret Denny, Grady Kidd, Andy Holland, (back) Todd Lee, Cathy Cowan and Amy Sexton. The concert is free. |^g Beginne : 7:00 - 8:00 Advano 1 : 8:00 - 9:30 ^ Are Eligible Gamnm on 71 A Y ° 7 9 INFORAMAT|ON TEAM will visit | § ^mpu s on 21,22,23 January. An information desk will be = U P m the Student Union. An interview or test "an be § ^ |arranged by calling 1-800-662-7568 toll free. | ?imiiimmimmimmmimiiimiiHiiiMiiHiiiHiiimiiiimiiiimmimmmmimiiiimimmmiimiimimmmmmi,? Catering Service & Live Bonn Available Located '/« Mile Past the Entrance to Sugar Mountain on Hwy.184 898-4614 tOCOCCOOS<>OC<>»3COCOOGOOCC<>COGOOSCOCOC«OOOOOOOOOOOOeC( �'f?APPALACHIAN Downtown Boone mk t \« Thursday January 22, 1981 iff V\U/> Ts^T Clearance 50 % off pall and Winter Merchandise Storewide Sale Mens All Slacks Suits Blazers Sweaters Ladies Juniors Accessories Dresses Searves Jewelry Bells Handbags Sportswear Sweaters Dress pants Groups of Shoes Mens-Ladies Dress and Casual p(T(SS(§tfi)t£§ ren6 _ « >p dance NEW WAVE nite tues.nite .jan.27 Thermal Underwear Mens-Ladies Special Store Hours Thur. 12-9 Fri. 9-9 Ifl •*. KF> 0 [ tXPRI.%% not. VISA Luncheon Special Regular Size Sandwich Soup or Salad &Tea. $2.75 Mon. Thru Fri. Monday thru Thursday 11:00 am-1:00 am 214 Hardin Street Boone, N.C. Phone 264-5470 Friday & Saturday 11:00 am- 2:00 am Sunday 1 1 :00 am- 12:00 am Midnight L_ FREE DELIVERY 11:00 til Closing 7 �Sports Appalachian Jan. 22, 1981 Payton First In Two SC Stats App Rally Furman 66-06 by HARRY PICKETT Staff Writer by HARRY PICKETT Deft free throw shooting and the inspirational play Staff Writer 0f re Jones and Preston Gant, enabled the Appalachian Mount- <rves ^ilt off a 32-29 halftime defecit and cling on to a 66-56 victory overV^ '° ^ night in a Southern Conference basketball game in Greenvill "c"1"1 Appalachian's Charles Payton leads the Southern Conference in two in­ ASU, which got 17 points from junior Charles Payton before h dividual basketball statistics and places third in another to pace the con­ o u t w i t h f i v e m i n u t e s r e m a i n i n g i n t h e g a m e , m a n a g e d t o g „ a f , p . e ^0u*t ference's statistical leaders. s e c o n d period when P a y t o n u n l e a s h e d a d u n k with 15:13 left later he picked up his fourth foul. The 6-5 center takes the nod in rebounding, eclipsing Furman rookie center George Singleton, with an 11.2 average. Singleton hauls down 9.5 ? !v At that juncture, Gant and Jones went on a tear, outscoring Fur and going ahead 48-42 on a Gant bucket with more than seven Urman'* a f t e r 1 4 g a m e s a n d E a s t T e n n e s s e e S t a t e ' s Ge o r g e U n d e r w o o d t a k e s t h i r d with 9.0 a game. ing in at 63.8 clip, nodging out UT-Chattanooga's Eric Smith, who tatoos play. T h e A p p s went o n t o s e a l t h e victory o n c l u t c h foul shootim*"!!"!!'1" McMillian and John Fitch. the nets at a 59.8 rate. Marshall's George Washington follows with a 55.0 percentage. A t u r n i n g p o, n t i n t h e g a m e c a m e w h e n P a l a d i n t o a c n E d d i e H oIIl i coach b ddie H l p ii c k e d u p a t e c h n i c a l f o u l a f t e r s t o r m i n g s o m e 1 0 - f e e t o n t h e c o u r t °\ ^ Furman guard Mel Daniel paces the SC with a 20.3 average, just nosing out Davidson's Todd Haynes (18.9) and Payton (17.3). Payton led the con­ a c a l l , w i t h t h e A p p s u p b y f i v e , 5 9 - 5 4 . F i t c h h i t b o t h t e c h n c i a l s a° , ) ? ' v n IY1H n m a n n g e d t o c n n r o ttu r n m * \r f» n ro i n l c a f t a r d e s p e r a t i o n t«h r e e - n m a n m a n a rrtwl I n s c o r e w o m o r e p v i n t s n l t e r 0 p lnl ^ attempts. The Camden, NJ, junior also heads the field goal percentage leaders, fir­ ference in scoring for the most part of last semester. But a rugged road campaign took its toll on the small center, a s he had to match up with " I t was a great team effort," ASU coach Bobhy Cremins said " a centers five and six inches taller. Washington guns for 15.9 and Roger Carr 15.8, good for fifth best. did it without Payton. H e ' s o u r ace in the hole. Jones and Gant were11 Everybody contributed, and I ' m really proud of those young mene,,>!rri" I Photo by Dave Bradley "He's a very unselfish player," ASU coach Bobby Cremins said yester­ Wade Capehart scored 10 to follow Payton and George Sing|,.|„n Furman with 23. Teammate Mel Daniel tossed in 15. Payton Soars For Stuff Over VMI day of Payton, who has started for Cremins since his freshman season, see PAYTON page 9 ASU is now 3-3 and 8-6, while Furman falls to 4-6 and 6-8. Mountaineer Newcomers Fit The Bobby Cremins Mold by HARRY PICKETT alluding to the kid's wiry, unfilled Staff Writer frame and large sneakers. Now, from School, 'We've told him he's going to the North other Cross High freshman. His name tag says Billv Cunningham.er, have to constantly be on the weight Ferguson. Wrong era, eh? This soft- program," of spoken newcomer with the Colgate block, ranging in size from a bulky Capeharl's young body. "He's go­ smile brings with him a 24 points 6-fool-8 inches in ing to work on strength. He's just a scrawny 5-10. They plus average from a Roanoke, Va. young, young kid." private school. He comes soundly They're the new kids on height the to migrate a to Boone from as far away as "Noo Yawk" even Capehart, who said hails from equipped with the fundamentals, farther—the Manhatten, NY, turned 17 Nov. 30. even Bahamas. They're a likeable bunch. He spent one year in junior high, played against wasn't the strongest by any means. They and Cantewell State's skipping eighth grade and showing five new recruits, and even though are Appalachian up for ninth grade classes at Mur­ none of them caught the attention ray Bergtraum High as a though The the competition transition from he the small lanky school situation to the "big time" advanced was difficult for Ferguson at first. of most colleges like Ralph Samp­ 12-year-old. son did two years ago, they did courses," the political science ma­ No catch the fancy of ASU coach Bob­ jor said, speaking of his elementary days. against players seven to nine inches by Cremins. Shonuff. Coach Cremins hasn't been for­ "I took He spent just three years there longer would he be playing shorter, who had the speed of a tor­ toise and the jump shot of a tunate in luring the Ralph Samp­ before sons to ASU, but he has been suc­ cessful in grabbing players who fit predominately hlaek Laurinburg In­ stitute, where he was the team's his perception of what a college standout, popping the cords for 24 well claims. " H e played in a weak player should be—scrappy, gutsy points a game his senior year. But league—a and full of heart. In fact, he was he wasn't heavily recruited by col­ W e all saw talent, but we knew it South leges. They didn't want to take a would be a confidence thing, ad­ justing to a quick game. Kevin Cantwell and Nate Ross do chance on him because of his age and immature bodv. that kind Carolina. of player at most of the actual recruiting, and they know is the the super bricklayer. The guvs on this level can play', he soon learned. "He's another surprise," Cant­ private school league. "He's come along because he's a good student and listens well," wants. recruit," says Cantwell. "It's early, Cantwell but I would have to say he would he knowledgeable kid, another bright good education ASU can provide; up for Rookic-of-the-Year." hopeful." the characteristics, and the kid who is Cantwell spotted Capehart and decided to take a long shot with bench and made strong contribu­ willing to work harder than he has him. He now averages 10.1 points tions. He leads the team in free ever worked in his life. "Our kids per game bounds. .847 percentage. It should be noted who Cremins "Wade Capehart to They look for the kid who wants the kid what transferring has personable aren't very talented, but they work hard," Cantwell notes. and hauls in 5.6 re­ "We did not know he had super The Mountaineers are 2-3 and 7-6 added. "He's a very Lately Ferguson has come off the throw shooting with a blistering the voung business major that turn­ in Southern Conference plav, and explained. "But he's like (Charles) ed the tide for him and gave him they sport that mark with their tallest starter standing at 6-6 in his Payton. He's starting because of knowledge, not talent. That's why sufficient confidence to perform as needed. harefcot. And he's a freshman—not he's starting for a NCAA Division I to mention a dang yankee—and he just turned 17. school. His talents." smarts overide his fan at the VMI game Saturday night called him "Big Bird," In the Hatter Classic in Deland, Four new frees on the ASU basketball squad are (left to right) Preston Gant, Phillip Jones, Billy Ferguson, and Wade Capehart. Not shown is newcomer Bryant New York twang, " I think I can make a Lady Apps Blasted By UNC the consolation contest against Stet­ son. in the Apps 65-58 victory. "Those three foul shots came at a In his barely discernible H u n t . T h e s e f i v e p l a y e r s h a v e made a major contribution to the Mountaineer prognm after only two months in Division I play F Ia . , F e r g u s o n n a i l e d t h r e e c r u c i a l freebies in the waning minutes of Yes, Wade Capehart is the baby of the Mountaineer clan. An App Photo by Dave Brad" that it was free throw shooting bv knowledge of the game," Cantwell contribution," Capehart smiled. see APP page 9 the 31 turnovers committed by the by DEBBIE MORRIS Wri>stlers Host Carson-Newman Tonight Lady Apps along with Carolina's ef­ fective half-court press. Staff Writer "We could have stayed up with Busy Weekend Ahead For ASU Teams Sports Editor The Ladv App basketball squad team the turnovers, but Carolina has a mainder of the season. trip home from Chapel Hill a long tremendous defense," said Clarke. T h e Lady Apps, now 2-11 0,1 y e a r , h o s t M a r s h a l l i n Varsity Gym Carolina made Saturday when they travel to Lex­ ington. Va. to meet VMI, Marshall and non-conference opponent The two teams played an evenly matched game until the final four will try to bounce back from their James Bob loss to Carolina Tuesday when thev minutes of the first half. Holding an Pollock's Mountaineers have had a Mountaineer athletic teams as they host Marshall at 4:00 in the first eight point lead, Carolina look ad­ lay-off of several weeks since their all will square off in important con­ game of the double-header Satur­ day. vantage of last competitive event crease their half-time margin to 23 It will bo a busy weekend for the tests. Most of the competition will come from Southern they participated in the Eastman Invita­ ASU turnovers to in­ face their first real test of the vear The men's basketball team will Saturday at 7:30 East Appalachian stayed close to the Lady I ar Heels for most of the sec­ ond hall and they were out scored by only seven points. tional in the Mini-Dome at VMI will come to home to he where the heart is, go­ meet at 2:00. Richmond will face ing undefeated thus far this season the App tankers on Sunday after­ noon. ASU freshman guurd Betsv McLelland was the game's leading scorer with 20 points. Muriel llig- Mountaineers stood at 7-6 The undefeated wrestling team ginholham followed with 13 points. overall and 2-3 in the conference will host (.arson-Newman tonight at going into Wednesday night's game Higgi nhot ham 7:30 in Varsity Gym. Saturday they at Furman. Both of the two league wins came at home. Cameron led ASU rebounding, con­ will travel to VMI for a match with tributing 7 points each. the Kevdets and the Universih of Cincinulti. Marshall defeated Furman 98-90 Monday night to raise their record Thundering Herd is led The rifle team wingman George Washington, who is averaging 15.9 points a game and Carolyn GiHirgr Washington gave credit to UNC's their defense which allowed only 55 ASU Held goal attempts to their 92 at­ Citadel 2:00. and for the Saturdav at 4:00. by SHEILA SIMPSON Wofford College at T h e A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e b o w l i n g t e a m s d e f e a t e d b o t h UNC- C h a p e l HiH and N.C. Stale this past weekend in home matches. .. T h e M o u n t a i n e e r s p o s t e d a 6 6 - 2 4 v i c l o r v o v e r C a r o l i n a w i t h Scott 5 n » a n d Mike Newsome bowling high game's of 2 4 5 a n d 237 respectivelyN e w s'°me al™ had 1019 set to take second place in the Division IV high « orm r a *c r , e. the A S U blasted t h e Wolfpack by a score of 7 6 - 1 4 . D a v i d L a t t a led M o u n t a i n e e r s w i 'tL a "g' s e t o f 9 6 6 . H i g h g a m e h o n o r s w e r e a battle " h hi h ® a m o n g t h e s t a r t * r s w i t h N e w s o m e a n d L a t t a l e a d i n g w i t h 2 1 4 . f<> l ° w f e T o n y A l c o n ( 2 1 3))• S m i t h ( 2 1 1 ) , a n d D o u g f n s c o e ( 2 1 0 ) . g I 2I ^—' , . With the victories, ASU has gained sole possession of first place in j sion IV of the SIBC while the Ladv Apps took first place in their d.vi* with a pair of victories. , . season Friday when thev host The b\ will open and I he Lady Apps, coached by Judy Clarke, to 12-5. 4-3 in the conference. The needed Staff Writer town on Saturday for a three-way I he spirit Mountie Bowlers Romp Past Tar Heels,Wolfpack Tennessee. has found in the friendly confines of Varsitv Gym. Another of Clarke's major con­ cerns is the flu epidemic which has points, making the score 17-24 at the half. Davidson and rivals as well as some outside of the Apps' league. Varsity Gym. ASU when host a pair of meets this weekend. The ASU indoor track team will in Coach I he m e n ' s swimming team will Conference host Marshall on Madison. a n d W e s t e r n C a r o l i n a i t w i l l boost the return North App basketball team Tuesday night. Greg White, who is league assists leader. C l a r k e f e e l s t h a t i f A S U w i n s the upcoming games against Marsfu them if we could have eliminated The snow and a 86-56 loss to and unpleasant ride for the Lady by NEILL CALDWELL benched several players. tempts. Clarke saw the major fac­ tors involved in the ASU loss |o he Appalachian defeated UNC-Chapel Hill 68-22. Cindv Taylor bowled M high game and high set with a 215 and 917 respectively. Alice Buurng nor followed in high set honors with a 794. r I he Lady Apps knocked off N.C. Stale 60-30 with high game hon" mg to Taylor with a 204. Taylor also captured high set honors w'tn followed by Jane Hubbard with r.n 801. , �THE APPALACHIAN r Newcomers Gain Confidence Thursday January 22. 1981 Schedule top Recruits Finding A Home Thursday coaches came by so often," he ex­ Cremins advised him to attend plained. "My house is up o n a hill, Anderson first and get some college and one time there was snow a foot experience. deep and Cremins, Cantwell and would receive much playing time as years, he'd be at UCLA," Cantwell confidence in himself. We Ross walked up the hill in three- a Waller piece suits because they couldn't Jackson Kelvin lakes his role very well." Gant, who is almost as much a star- comedian as Jones, was a starter 4:00 p.m. Varsity Gvm Men's Basketball: Marshall, 7:30 p.m. BKG pool Women's Basketball: Marshall, p.m. Varsitv Gvm said, noting that the lack ol play has I ol expect this to come out this . Ferguson agreed it was the . , .nil*Iil' " ' noted Cantwell. "It • , i c c do W i t h Coach Cremins ,. o n ndenre in him and him ) lot to 1,1 quick- . • i 4 returning me. The other coaches wrote me or took me out of class." what with Hunt and Danny as seniors and McMillian entering with studded high school credentials. i Old Dominion and Auburn. V|'chose Appalachian because the college transfers—Preston 15 before the Christmas break, where Hunt comes off the bench and sonal problems his return. "He Cantwell said. "He's coming out of developed the flu. "His flu and late return gave transition from the JUCO ranks to it. and he and Kelvin compliment Ferguson ami Capcharl the chance Division I is a difficult one. "It's each other well. When he gets con­ to play," according to Cantwell. like fidence, he's going to be good." "Earlier in the season he had to go going from high school to had a transition period," product ol Daytona Beach Junior College. Jones brings his tools by way of the Bahamas and Miami South- Dade Community College, where he notched 13 points and 10 rebounds Hunt, who left Anderson Junior College after a year, is a player each game. The 6-8 junior is the team's jester and most In- Friday Sunday Rifle: Wofford, The Citadel, Swimming: Richmond, 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Rifle range BKG pool Saturday Monday Indoor track: VMI, Marshall, James Madison, at VMI Women's Basketball: at Western Wrestling: VMI. Cincinatti, at Men's Basketball: East Ten­ and But the Floridian is A-Okay now half Payton Leads Stats continued from page 8 Cremins said. "He doesn't want to be the star, and what he's achieved is unbelievable. I think he has a chance for player of the year, but that will he says. year ago said. " I ' m really a defen­ vears," the coach revealed. "The shock of Divison I hit him very been lake criticism very well." nailed close to 20 points a game a tended ASU basketball camps while four nessee, 7:30 p.m. Varsity Gym "1 don't think he's come out of his shell and given 100 percent," a basketball for through a period when he couldn't playing player. "He's only VMI Carolina ing he has some faults. He went "I'll be back," the junior who years. The speedy sophomore at­ Bryant Hunt return popular Cremins has had his eye on for five a prepster at Eau Claire High in Columbia, S.C. did his through a little transition of realiz­ junior college and you have to learn a different system," said Gant, a he delayed in so, averages 8.2 points an outing. When Fla., home Panama Jones and Cant echoed that the City, at spells McMillian, and while doing Cant (6-4), Philip Jones (6-8) and Bryant Hunt (5-10). p.m. Varsity Gym he played small forward. But per­ Among the five recruits, three are junior the Southern Conference. "If he'd been playing for kept him in a reserve role. "He Anderson pressed '"ccrguson, a n a l l - M e t r o s t a r , w a s .....icd l» Georgetown, Virginia roll'*" T h freshman, get the car up the hill. That im­ * He didn't feel that it was big-time basketball in Swimming: Davidson, VMI, 2:00 Wrestling: Carson-Newman. 7:30 continued from page 8 sive specialist. I don't mind not scoring." determine what he does and what the team does the rest of the way." Other league leaders include Greg Dennis of Western Carolina, who paces the conference in free throw shooting, hitting on 80.4. Haynes follows with a 78.4 mark. Marshall guard Greg White has dished out 101 assists in 16 games, 26 more than Kelvin Young of Western, for a league-leading 6.3 a game. hard. We tried to explain to him There you go, just like a Cremins Young has a 5.8 mark, while Davidson's John Carroll sports a 4.2 average. role, and emulates his coach. With Larrv Caldwell of Western and Michael Hunt of Furman have each pumped in six three-pointers in 12 attempts. UT-C's Willie White is good that desire, he can't miss. for four in eight attempts. basketball player: he accepts his e v) Main Street Blowing Rock Best Selection of Beer , Wines S Cheeses in the Area Fresh Baked Breads, Bagels & Cakes. SPECIALS Jarlsberg 3. 89 lb. French Brie 4. 99 lb. Cream Havarti 3. 79 lb. Aged Provolone 3. 99 lb. KEGS TO GO 295-7509 NCIICI I Sea Pines at Hilton Head. Out of the Goodness of its Heart, is Making this Unprecedented Offer to the Students of Appalachian State A 3-Day, First Class Weekend on Hilton Head Island $l/ht U'l-m I SvC J[ HIS IS NOT A JOKE. Sea Pines at Hilton Head Island, one ,he finest resorts in America, will treat you to .1 days and 2 nights in a private, luxury villa near the beach for $65 per person. ™ ' And as additional inducements, we'll include two continental jyf ^ 0f breakfasts, a Saturday night cookout or buffet, free tennis and a days bike rental. All on us. Whv are we really doing this? Because the people who make these kind of company decisions either went to AS y or one of the i>thcr eig t to cgcs we've invited. IT PAYS TO HAVE ALUMNI IN HIGH PLACES f A Mail to: - Sea Pines m AT HILTON HEAD Name Address City Reservations Dept. Hilton Head Island. State SC 29928 Telephone Gentlemen: Here is my deposit for $25. Please arrange a 3-Day. First ( lass Weekend lot (no. of people) mo. of bedrooms! f o r t h e w e e k e n d o l tgive 1st a m _tu choice) Feb 13-15. _ Feb 20-22. Feb 27-March I. Or C all Toll Free 1-800-H45-6131 \ppalachiai. Stati I-800-922-7042 in S C . 9 "X leitbccF Dept. Fouls Mcnday-f lidiy itid-otJd d:(J<J - »: 11 S ill lli> S:O - U i O lilicthi i f ( I i d i v .|k i . X . I » N I ill i II 4 I U | kill i I I S >• ill I i 11 < I H g,l I III < II *l< H III IS. 1 1 h i isSlv I h I x I i m VISA �10 THE APPALACHIAN Thursday January 22, 1981 START THE ^llrNEW YEAR RIGHT^ir All Week Long-Thursday 1/22 Thru Wednesday 1/28 SUPER GIANT SIZE 20" PIZZA FREE : 3 Quarts of Coke - FREE With Any Super Giant 20" Pizza FREE: 2 Quarts of Coke - FREE With Any Large Pizza REE: 1 Quart of Coke - FREE With DINE IN FAST FREE DELIVERY TAKE OUT As Close As Your Phone-Closer Than The Parking Lot Dial Hotline 262-1770 835-A Faculty St. MS OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 am Til 1 am * Fri. 8-Sat. 11:30am 'til 2am Boone Sun. 4:00 pm'til 1:00 am NOTHING BEATSA CHANELO'S PIZZA PIZZA SPAGHETTI SUBMARINES LASAGNA ; � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0122_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 22, 1981] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-01-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University 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/39041f0833d877b2729c26cf5369495e.pdf b4f8cdb2fa05f79299f63bd803b48d9a PDF Text Text The Student Vol. LV No. 26 Newspaper Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC Tuesday, January 20, 198T Housing Operations Structure Redesigned by ED HOLZINGER News Editor Dr. Dave Mclntire hates inefficiency, especially when it occurs in area that affects the students at ASU. To that end, Mclntire, the vice-chancellor for student affairs, realized soon after he came to ASU last July that the administration of Housing operations was not working efficiently. "|l became so apparent to me that the system as it was wasn't working, and that I couldn't afford the luxury of a year to do the change," he said last week. As a result, Mclntire submitted to Chancellor John Thomas a proposal, to rearrange housing under one person, rather than under the administration of the Housing Council. Thomas approved the proposal and it went into effect Jan. 5. The Housing Council has been a committee heavily peopled with administrators and charged with making administrative decisions about the day-to-day running of the "people aspects" of the any organization. "I had never heard of this before in a school the size of ASU," he said. "Some tiny schools work this way, where they have one men's and one women's dorm, but ASU was the only school in the UNC system that didn't have housing run through student affa'rs." Mclntire circulated a questionnaire among the 16 ASU resident directors and the members of the Housing Council before he drafted his proposal and requested them to evaluate various aspects of the council's effectiveness and efficiency. When the results were tabulated, Mclntire discovered what he had suspected was true-nobody in the system liked the way it was run. On the questionnaire, the R.D.'s complained of everything from frustrating non-decisions to a lack of guidance from the supposedly supervisory body. The council members themselves complained of the same sort of problems, eloquently and anonymously summed up by one member in the comments section of the questionnaire, "God so loved the world that He sent His son-not a committee." "The Housing Council was making little teeny decisions, like which R.D. got which weekend off. They had to decide everything that pertained to Housing," Mclntire explained. Bill Sposato, regarded by most ASU students as the man in charge whenever they had a problem, was originally hired to take care of the physical needs of the dorm. Furniture, painting the interiors of the buildings and the inevitable repairs were to be Sposato's department, Mclntire said. Instead, Sposato, who worked under business affairs, gradually inherited such tasks as overseeing room assignments and dealing with student complaints as well as repairs. Because of this, he didn't have time to make any long-range plans for replacement or upgrading of facilities. The ultimate result was that Housing was split between business affairs and student affairs, with the respective vice-chancellors meeting to hammer decisions by both areas into a common final product; a time-consuming and often frustrating process. Mclntire's proposal restructures housing, so that Sposato is able to go back to what he was originally hired to do, and it creates a position under student affairs, presently filled by Bob Dunnigan, formerly of Complementary Education, which is ultimately responsible for making decisions quickly and efficiently. The Housing Council, for whom as individuals Mclntire had nothing but praise, is dissolved until the formation of a new body, see Mc'NTIRE Student Use Of Alcohol Examined by FLOYD USRY Staff Writer According to an Alcohol Habit and Attitude Survey conducted among students living in residence halls, 80 percent of the respondents have missed a class because of a hangover. Rick Geis, Director of Rcsidental Programs, distributed 200 surveys to each residence hall last October. "Of the 1453 students who responded to the survey, 82 percent of the females dnnk and 88 percent of the males drink alcoholic beverages. This indicates that a very large percentage of the ASU student body are consuming alcoholic beverages," stated Geis in a memo he sent to All groups except the freshmen males stated the following as their primary reasons for drinking: pleasurable taste, to relax, and to get high/drunk. The survey showed 'hat 49 percent of the freshmen males drink "primarily to get drunk," compared to 38 percent 01 the upperclass males and 25 percent of the females. According to the survey, over ?0 percent of the ASU students have experienced a hangover in the past three months, meanwhile 80 percent have missed a class because of a hangover. 'There arc far too many of our resident students drinking before class, missing classes and getting a lower grade due to their drinking habits,' Geis explained that 22 percent of the males and 13 percent of the females have taken a drink before going to class. 'These figures indicate that alcohol is affecting the students performance in the classroom," he wrote. Over 50 percent of students admitted driving a car after drinking, while 32 percent of the females and 47 percent of the males confessed to driving after they knew they had had "too much." Only 1 percent of the males and 5 percent of the females have heen involved in an accident resulting from excessive drinking. However, 16 percent of the males and 6 percent of the females have damaged property or pulled a fire alarm as a result of drinking. This information see DRINKING page 4 Photo by Ann Foster After a month of small town traffic, Boone residents were jolted into the new year last week when the students—and their cars-returned for another 16 weeks. by JOHN KIRK Staff Writers The Student Support Facility |"at students have seen grow ro«n an iron skeleton to a nearly completed building has into a few problems. The Mu<|ent Support Facility (SSF) ls the new addition to the ASU campus located behind the Student Union. the building will not be completed by Spring Break the organizations will wait until summer to move into the new facility When the new facility is ready for occupancy, various ASU NEWS BUREAU Appalachian State awardec bids Dec. 15 on an innovative project which will save ASU an estimated $.5 million a year. offices and organizations will be involved in moving around campus. As the major organizations affected, the post office, psychological services and see OPENING page 5 They won't he able to. That's right, this semester is the firs' semester of the new drop policy that allows students to drop classes with no penalty until five weeks into the semester. After that, only extenuating circumstances will be considered reason enough to drop a class. Even if that requirement is met the student must obtain the signatures of the professor, the chairman of the department and the dean of the college. Before the five week period has passed, only the signature of the professor is required to rid oneself of an unwanted class. invn|C 'V I00' Another factor the '1as hcen the delivery of T|le WlniJows f°r the building. whirlVVllK Ws were delivered late move W,lich wcre wi" t0 occupy ,lave 0,her will the The the to foniplc,oly in ordcr to • ^ring Spring Break. Since our project was worthwhile and it kept us from having to borrow money." Chancellor John Thomas introduced the conversion idea in 1979 when he learned that student housing fees would have to be substantially increased because the cost of heating by fuel oil had dramatically risen. Trivette explained that the price of fuel oil has increased from 60 cents a gallon last year to 85 cents a gallon this fall. The University uses some 200 million gallons of oil a year. At the new rate, fuel costs will increase by $300,000 this year. Last year's fuel costs totalled $1.2 million. "This project will represent not only a savings to the Students who wait until after midterm exams to make a decision whether to keep or drop a class are going to be rudely awaken if they try to drop it after Feb. 18. er' Tlie weather is an imrvHC tn'™"1 t0 completion in the "'"tains and the SSE is no buildjll (low,. p Walker Construction Company of Hickory was awarded the general contract to convert three boilers in the physical plant from fuel oil to either coal or wood. The $700,000 project is funded by a $237,284 federal grant from the Dept. of Energy. $37,234 from ASU and $425,492 from the N.C. State Energy Reserve. The state money comes from a fund established by the legislature in 1979. Some $500,000 was made available for fuel conversion projects. "Wc feel fortunate to have gotten such a large portion of this fund," said Ned Trivette. ASU's Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. "The state felt students, but a savings to the taxpayers of North Carolina because we will be reducing the actual operating cost of the entire University," Thomas said. Conversion of one boiler can produce 80 percent of ASU's demand. The mechanical contract foi the conversion was awarded to McGra w-Morgan , Inc. of Richmond, VA. The electrical contract was awarded to M.B. Hayncs Electric Corporation in Asheville. Trivette said the conversion would begin immediately and should be completed by late fall of 1981. "We should be saving money by our next big heating season." he added. New Drop Policy Installed The facility was expected to * completed by January, 1981, will no( t,e C0inp|ete(j until j.arch. According to Ned riVc"e, vice chancellor for R n" ness Affairs, "It is hard to |?Ject just how long it will Th'° COnstruct a building." c facility has been a victim oj. *cvera' time-consuming rblems; the main factor being PhaJ C? ,0 ,hc dc!aV 'n ^ of the building. chJ flayed completion b„2c 'he date when scryj ^ can he occupied. Rivers Street, shown here, handles increased traffic easily, but downtown avenues congest quickly as students and locals jockey for space. Fuel Conversion Contracts Awarded Facility Opening Delayed and ED WOODALL page 5 Facility Still Not Ready Photo by Ann Foster .. .expected to open in March The previous policy had a three week free drop period, then a period of up to 30 days before the final exam in which students could drop class?* passing or failing. This was duly noted on the transcript and was counted against the student's grade i '"ill average if the class was dropped failing The new policy is not concerned with whether a class is dropped failing or passing, only that a student cannot do it after five weeks have passed. Forms for dropping classes are available from departmental secretaries. Positions Available The Student Publications Council is now accepting applications for the positions of editor and business manager of The Appalachian and editor of The Rhododendron. Candidates for the editors' positions mast have a 2.25 grade point average, be rising seniors, and have at least two years experience in collegiate journalism. The candidates for business manager of The Appalachian must have at least a 2.25 grade point average, be rising seniors, and have requisite skills for business management. Applications may be picked up in the Office of Complementary Education, 214 Student Union. Deadline for application is February 15. �Wtc u>/*iAJG The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press * ALL AMERICAN * \\9Q\\ } 3iSQQ=_ \N RATION ,E/VAHCEL JEEDERAU BUDGET; 6+3+ REi. q-io:or> prwt TO £Apnr>\^\IE m tmx+MD GET r-rAiFRWKv&JT OTT THE IQ-NQQ^ OF THF Editorials VPcH-V-00 6>AEft\CAN U3HCH Housing Reorganization Good Students Must Be Energy-Conscious Is the role of the University to serve the needs of industry and business or is it to asess more dispassionately where our world is headed and why we make the choices we make? I personally prefer the latter, although there are those who would disagree with me. For example, Governor James Hunt in his recent "State of the State" address said in reference to education in North Carolina, "You have to develop human beings so that they can work in a high technology industry." Later he stated, "The universities are not just for educational purposes-thcy are essential for our economic growth." I feel Mr. Hunt and others making educational policy are not recognizing this unprecedented time in history and how our energy-intensive and very consumptive lifestyle cannot be sustained by the finite resources of our planet. The first day of classes of the spring semester I was presented with a graphic example of how modern industrial society refuses to confront the realities of the day and how universities serve the needs of industry and business. I was in a large lecture Grading Scale New Students Uninformed Steve Dotson class in geology that two professors entered to spend a few minutes telling us the benefits and advantages of majoring in geology. Their main points were the availability of jobs m geology and the high salaries they command, especially for those with a masters degree. They explained that America's intense need to find and exploit new reserves of fossil fuels and minerals makes the discovery and acquisition of these materials an extremely lucrative field. What they failed to mention and what our educational system ignores is the fact we cannot maintain insane levels of consumption of fossil-fuels and non-renewable resources. We must recognize the fact that when these fuels are depleted, they are gone forever. Petroleum will be in short supply before the end of this century. Synthetic fuel from oil shale is tremendously expensive, it will overburden already strained water supplies in the VES, UM^telGtPAKO PtAatOAG TO Aazime* fHt APOTAlVPSf four? TfPTMi QuHTt&JS. Ac* 1 ... There are straight-forward "Conservation," says Lestc Brown of World Watch Instil "is our cheapest energy." In Di Lovins' system water, wind an; other forms of solar pow figure prorpinantcly. 1 am not citing the geolog department as being more guilt than any other. This is meu the most recent and nw poignant example. It incumbent upon us as member! of this University to full) scrutinize and be involved in tlx decisions our society makes, we are equally responsible ! the successes and failures ot on world. Oil Exec Responds Page 4 carries the deceptive headline "Third World Exploited By Oil." Why? The text mentions "Third World" only in connection with Nestle and pesticides, not with "oil" or "oil companies." I had stated: "The economic crises of developing nations were.. .dealt with (bv the UN). . . NOT in terms of the devastating impact of OPEC's. . .four-fold and five-fold increases in oil prices. That wasn't even mentioned. . .(not) even now, when the increase is 20-fold." The article quoted me (on the media) with a very significant er­ ror. I stated: This is NOT an ac­ cusation that the media are guilty of deliberate misrepresentation." The article omitted "not," leaving a charge that borders on slander. I must reject it. Editorial policy precludes Jack and Herbert AFOCAViPSf The environmental impacts of a full scale development of the West by Exxon, Mobil and Kerr-Mcgee under the guise of solving our energy crisis would turn wilderness into wasteland, make the Colorado River a national sewer and cctatinue to decimate the Native populations living in these '^National Sacrifice" areas. The energy moguls, while they may offer attractive positions in their corporations, and while they may be able to delay the inevitable, we will exhaust our energy supplies and at that point our society will literally come to a standstill. Our Readers' Views Editor, The Appalachian: Mr. Usry's article of Nov. 20 ("Prof Debates Oil Executive") quotes Dr. Keeter's implied disap­ proval: "Multinationals view the entire world as a single economic system." Precisely the concept of a global economy distinguishes the MNC's contributions to resolving the problems of production and distribution plaguing the world. And precisely that concept is regarded as a threat by those of the 160+ "Sovereign" nations whose leaders' major interest is maintaining themselves in power, erecting ridiculous barriers to the international trade that alone might sustain their people. (Dr. Keeter's principal discipline should support the unity of crea­ tion, and emphasize the interdependency of the human family.) (,000. FRl&tp, /U/Si western states and it is not yet energy efficient. According to the Sierra Club, "To fuel 40 synfuel plants needed to produce two million barrels of oil a day would require as much as 800,000 tons of coal per day." solutions to our energy dilcnbut because they do not im,, exorbitant profits for the corporations, they are ' well-publicized and arc e derided in the popular pi, Amory Lovins refers to solutions collectively as a Energy" path. Far from br austere measures creatm hardships for the indivie these solutions rely heavily conservation in the areas more efficient industrial moir well-insulated buildings and m efficient automobiles. DiJ> VOU A{Aft. A ( IODQ H0nl!s {OueifjH-lXuf, MM 00 10U IHt/i'X Or fur 'jfATfiEf?, Ak'O HOOJ Co VOL/ FfBt AMur MAMo! ? details needed to elaborate on the inappropriateness of Dr. Keeter's charges. A commentary analyzing those charges is available on re­ quest. Paul Stefanik 81 Buckingham Road Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Readers Outraged , I he Appalachian: the undersigned arc outrag­ ed at the policy of this newspapf which could allow the printing an article entitled "An Inquir> i to Rita's Fat U g l i n e s s " on pat" three of The A p p a l a c h i a n ' s 1u'" day, Oct. 28 issue. The hatred anti-women feelings e x p r e s s e d . " an insult to your r e a d e r s . In an academic community." inquiry is assumed to he a srir" tific search for truth. This art" is an outburst of hatred and irra­ tionality. The reasons that people an are as many as there are fat I" pie. Some of these people an' men. Barbara Rust Department of Educations (This letter was also signed other students and laculty members of the E d u c a t i o n Media Department.) _ Positions Open Monday WjSHADfi or MRNAK be able to wor beginning Wednesday nights p.m. �THE APPALACHIAN Remembering John Lennon A Leader, Composer And Conductor John is dead. . heard the news over a John Bird nth ago. but I still find it !"rd to believe. John Lennon, u soul of the Beatles, the soul 7 the Sixties, brutally murdered by a crazy person. rcact'on now 's t0 My first denounce violence, to urge gun ntrol. to mourn John's death, eulogize and deify him. I will do none of those. Most people on this campus too young to be deeply are atTected by Lennon's death. 1 I am anl almost too young, but old enough to remember what he has meant to me. I remember a Sunday night in February, 1964, watching the " E d Sullivan Show" and wondering why all the girls were screaming. I remember the next morning, in Mrs. Starnes' fourth grade class, that the Beatles were the talk of the day. Guys cut guitars out of cardboard and pretended to play them. Most of my friends started growing Beatle haircuts right then, but my parents wouldn't let me. (The principal, it turns out, wouldn't let them either. He took four guys to the barber shop a few months later.) I remember the songs: "1 Wanna Hold Your Hand," "She Loves You," "A Hard Day's Night." They blasted everything else right off the radio. I remember the film of the Shea Stadium concert, when 1 first got totally hooked. I bought "Sgt. Pepper" not much later, and music became the most important thing in my life. Nothing like the Beatles ever happened before, and nothing probably will again. They changed the way we looked, dressed, acted and thought. The iileqe Pross Se turbulent Sixties were marked by John Kennedy's death, the Civil Rights Movement, Vietnam, Bobby Kennedy's and Martin Luther King's assassinations, but the soundtrack was Beatle music. John Lennon led the march. He was the leader, the composer, the conductor. And now he is dead. I was sad when the Beatles broke up. I was sad that John and Paul couldn't get along. (How could the world live in peace if they couldn't?) I was sad when John quit recording, and sad that the Sixties dream and the Beatles dream and my youthful dream had ended. The Seventies were a hangover, and the Eighties looked even worse: inflation, the threat of war, and Ronald Reagan. In the midst of this, John came forth again. He made the best album any Beatle has made since 1970. Indeed, it seemed like he (and we) were starting over. Mark Chapman ended that for John, and I cried. I thought I cried for John. I didn't. I thought I cried for Yoko. I didn't. I thought I cried for the world. I didn't. I cried for my youth, my childhood, my lost innocence and optimism. I cried because someday I'll die too. I was very stupid and selfish to do so. Life is not the past; it is now. The world has not ended; it is beginning. John was an artist, and in his art, he lives on. He was a paradox-from "All You Need is Love" to "Happiness is a Warm Gun." Both are John. Both are life. John was a man--not a god or a symbol. But he tbuched millions with a dream about peace, and I thank him for it. John is dead. Long live John. Lennon, Freedom And Gun Control by GRANT PEEPLES The recent, tragic shooting of John Lennon has intensified the calls of my liberal brethren for gun control. In this, they speak with two tongues, and their contradiction renders their position a mere costume of concern, making them appear opportunistic, young and foolish. The expedient use of the Lennon shooting to promote gun control has illuminated an ambiguity in the liberal doctrine: The doctrine proclaims the inherent, undeniable, self-evident freedom of individuals, and yet in the cries tor gun control, there is the premise that a law, in and of itself, can take that freedom away. I am speaking here, of course, of the freedom Mark Champman had to kill John Lennon, the freedom he had to choose, to decide he wanted him dead. No law could have prevented him from making that decision. Only people can NOT murder people. Not laws. (1 am in no way agreeing with that ridiculous statement: "Guns don't kill people; people do." Please don't accuse me of the stupid, toy-rhetoric used by the N.R.A.) No, laws are not real. They are imaginary things. They have no power. Their essence is ink and paper. The Constitution itself is completely impotent. It is so burnable, so destroyable, so weak and fragile. PEOPLE are freedom. And in that freedom is the only power, the only strength people have. A law against handguns would not be a "bad" thing It would not be "evil" or "wrong" It would only be pitiful: a pitiful attempt at denying the fact that people are free to kill people. Get rid of your school-boy understanding of freedom. Quit thinking it is beautiful god-like, sacred and just. Freedom is terrifying! Freedom is ugiy! Witness the Lennon death No, a law would not have saved the man who hated guns as much as he loved life. Not a law. Not something that men imagine (Notice I do no use the work "create.") with the illusion that it is more powerful than they. No, Mark Chapman was free to kill John Lennon. God made him that way. This is the unfortunate beauty of our existence. Communique The Blue Ridge Community lheatre announces auditions for 'he spring production ol the musical Fiddler on the Roof." I he trvouts will be held Jan. 26 and 27 in Whitener Hall Auditorium on campus, accord­ ing to the following schedule: Monday, Jan. 26 should attend both nights. All in­ terested persons are encouraged to attend as there is a need for chorus members, dancers, or­ chestra members and others to work on all aspects of the pro­ '-8 p.m. children with last initials A-M. duction. "Fiddler on the Roof" is be­ ing directed by Janet Carroll and will be performed April 24, 25 and May l, 2. For more infor­ 8-10 p.m. adults with last in­ itials A-M. mation call 264-7136 or 964-9264 (between 5-10 p.m.). I uesday, Jan. 27 7-8 p.m. children N-Z. 8-10 p.m. adults N-Z. I hose trying out for major or JL'inor roles (13 male, 9 female) CLASSIFIED OUND: In Broome-Kirk yrn. Girl's gold necklace with P!' a l pendent. Identify the 1 tial and it's yours. Call R.H. Mu PP at 3098. g Sa/7 the Bahamas for Spring r eak! Includes roundtrip tnA? o r t a t i o n f r o m Chapel Hi/I Miami, all meals, stocked bar r a ,, e a c h b o a t > a " for $399.00. F <ktails°hn at 1919)9678117 for Sam u p t 0 $i 0 0 o o r more sell ' ^ e w e v e n ' n 9* work. No V o ^ " S t b a n < J posters on r favorite campus advertising Qu ' half-price tours of Europe, F details, write TRAVEL L 'INTERNATIONAL, 2030 ll1 City, South84117. 101, Salt S°° UT > Suite ake B There is an RA position open in Cannon Hall. Any female in­ terested in the position should pick up an application troni Susan Kennedy, RD of Cannon, or from the Office of Resilience Life in 226 Workman Hall. I he deadline for applying is Thurs­ day, Jan. 22. WRITERS, ARTISTS, PHOTO­ GRAPHERS: Your chance to be published in ASU's literary jour­ nal, the Cold Mountain Review, has almost expired. Turn in your work soon for inclusion in this year's edition. Any subject mat­ ter is acceptable. However, writ­ ten works should be contem­ porary in style and typewritten, and photography should be either black and white, or have strong contrasts in color/tone. Drawings should follow the same guidelines as photography. For more information, contact Maria Santomasso, 309 Workman Hall, 262-2265 (ext. 35) or 264-5322. It is time to apply for financial aid for the 1981-82 academic year. There will be an important meeting for all current and pro­ spective financial aid recipients in Farthing Auditorium Tues­ day, Jan. 20 (tonight) at 7 p.m. There are significant changes in several, programs which will be explained at the meeting. Students must reapply for finan­ cial aid each year and the ap­ plications will be available at the meeting. Do not miss the oppor­ tunity to get answers, informa­ tion and forms vou will need. BIO FEEDBACK/STRESS MANAGEMENT GROUP-Partieipation in this six-week group therapy will require two hours per week of biofeedback train­ ing for headaches and other stress-related disorders, as well as a one-hour group meeting each week, beginning the week of Jan. 26. For further informa­ tion or to sign up for a screening interview contact the Psychological Counseling Center at 262-3180. WEIGHT MANAGEMENT GROUP—Focus of this group will be on the psychology of healthy eating patterns and achieving weight loss (10-30 lbs.) Contact the Counseling Center. PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP—This on-going group is offered for students who wish to further their selfunderstanding and personal growth by means of a small group experience. Contact the Counseling Center. PRE-MARITAL GROUP-The group focuses on couple rela­ tionship growth and develop­ ment. Contact the Counseling Center for information. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING GROUP—Learn a positive ap­ proach to communicating your needs, feelings and opinions without putting down or in­ timidating others. Contact the Counseling Center. Tuesday January 20, 1981 3 In The HEWS International New Israeli Elections Called The tailing government of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin announced Sunday it would dissolve Israel's parliament and schedule elections for July 7, four months ahead of schedule. Begin's government will have served four full years, more than any other government in Israel's nearly 33-year history. The government has been beset with internal discontent and rampant inflation. According to a bill proposed yesterday in the Knesset, or parliament, the dissolution of the parliament would not necessarily mean the resignation of Begin. He could still remain prime minister until a new Knesset is elected and a new government formed. National Atlanta s Dirty Bookstores Close According to an attorney for several adult bookstores in Atlanta, "If you need a dirty book, you'll have to leave Atlanta to get it." The owners of at least 16 adult bookstores in the Georgia city have agreed to close if Fulton County dismisses charges pending against their employees. That would leave one bookstore, three theaters and one peep show operating in the city. A prosecutor claimed the bargain is proof that "law enforcement now has the upper hand" against pornography. N.C. Band Marches In Capital North Carolina high schools were represented in the 1981 Inaugural Parade today as the West Iredell Warriors marching band traveled to Washington to march in the parade. The 212 band members have practiced daily, sometimes for an entire day in preparation for the event which one band member called " the biggest thing we've ever done in our lives." About one dozen band members' mothers have spent most of the days since the first of December sewing uniforms and other gear. "It's been hectic, but we've thoroughly enjoyed it," said one mother. Whatever Happened To Fair Banking Most of us have had some contact with the current banking system. Most common dealings with them concern cither a checking or savings account. On the average, you use them around once a week. This may seem like an old habit, but a closer look sometimes reveals some interesting aspects of the system. For instance, did you know that the rules surrounding most banks are quite unfair? One gimmick is free checking, which really is not free at all. Most banks require a minimum balance of $200 in a savings account in order to qualify for this no cost program. True, you do get interest on this money, but realistically speaking you are tying up $200 indefinitely. The reason for this madness is a savings of around 20 cents a check. Besides, not everyone is fortunate enough to allow this kind of money to remain in the bank. One bank in Boone, Bank of North Carolina NA, has a free checking policy for students. This one is really free. However, the Bank of North Carolina N* is not conveniently located on the ASU campus. In short, free checking is a great way to save money, if you can afford i Another unfair curve banks throw at people who can least likely afford it is the bad check policy. All the banks in Boone charge a $10 service charbc on every bad check written. The only exception to this rule is Northwestern Bank, which charges $8. If you do have, as the bank puts it, "insufficient funds," expect to pay the bank dearly for your troubles. Remember their name was on the check also. To top this off. if you wrote the check to some ruthless big company, expect to pay an additional S5-$7 more. You might even receive a friendly letter from the company stating that legal action will be taken unless it is promptly paid. Remember that because it is a big company, it is probably willing to see you in court over this matter. Usually though, the maximum amount you can be charged for writing a bad check is $15 plus the amount of the Bonnie Burns check. I don't advocate a non-action policy toward bad check writers, because the system would obviously fail. But couldn't these people be given the benefit of the doubt and couldn't the banks follow the small business solution to this problem? Simply run the checks through twice. This would save the person, as well as the bank, a whole lot of trouble and grief. Another flaw in our banking system is taxation, first in the form of the Intangible Tax, which most of you who have a savings account will end up paying this year. The only explanation my bank gave was that it was trying to save itself money, so it decided to pass this burden directly on to its customers. Now I know the North Carolina Department of Revenue periodically checks up on my personal account. And so does the Internal Revenue Service. They both know how much interest my account earns every year, because my bank furnishes the information to them. Whatever happened to the privacy act? The use of banks in America has never been more widespread than today, but I feel the policies are getting a bit out of hand. If these policies continue in their present direction of helping only those who least need help people may start going back to putting their money under their mattresses and using cash only. After all, the banks need us a lot more than we need them. Remember That Personal Rds Rre Available In _ , The Appalachian Rates: Students-First 20 Words -51.00 5 Cents Each Rdditional Word �4 THE APPALACHIAN mm T Tuesdav January 20, 1981 ' "Mi mm. s ^ Faculty Condemns New Ticket Proposal by RAY CRISCOE Staff Writer Before invading the "Ivy Halls" most students must wait in the seemingly endless lines to secure textbooks for this semester. Students Kath Brigman and Mary Leigh Photo by Wayne Brearley Benton have "made it" to the front and are now ready to hit the books until the lazy days of summer. Ghosts of the age-old battleground of sporting events vs. educational priorities made their way into the Faculty Senate yesterday. The first monthly meeting of the 1981 Senate evolved into a question and answer session on the budget, size, and validity of ASU athletics Also mentioned at the meeting were directions for a faculty evaluation of deans to be implemented next month and the suggestion that the University's repeat rule be looked at by Dr. Bill Imperatore's APP/Faculty Senate subcommittee, presently studying the University's grade and graduation requirements. The Senate too informed the faculty that they still had to sign drop/add slips for students dropping a class for roll On The Mall indicates that students are not being responsible about their drinking," commented Geis in the survey's summary. In regard to the use of "other drugs," it was found that 60 percent of the males and 23 percent of the females mix alcohol with other drugs at one time or another. Tviargie YVetherell- "It is much more accurate than the old scale. I tend to think that it is a good thing. It should upgrade the academic standards of the university." "It didn't make much difference to me. My scores would have been the same with or without the pluses and minuses." Glenda Greene- "I didn't detect a big difference. If I had made several minuses then it would have made a considerable difference." Brett Eppley- "1 think it is good for the people who came in under the old system. If you did then you can actually use it to your advantage. But overall, I don't really like it very much." Read Neill Caldwell Page 10 Students drink more because their needs are not being met, Geis wrote. The need for programming is needed in the male halls, especially since the lack of entertainment leads to drinking which leads to damages and accidents, according to Geis. 'The combination of the facts that they are drinking heavily, * * * * * * * * * Don Raynsford- "I know that 1 came to ASU under a former catalog which didn't say anything about pluses and minuses and last semester, my grades were computed using! them. But I think it gives a more accurate evaluation of how you do." .Nautilus Fit Er Figure Audrey Owens- "I don't like it. If you do B work but come out with a couple of minuses, then it can bring your GPA below a 3.0. 1 don't think some profs, are fair about it and some don't even use it." INSTANT CASH NEW LOCATION Highway SPECIAL Robbery Buildirlg Invites You To Shed That Christmas Cheer The Efficient Nautilus Way r Our New Year Special IN CASH ^ * 5 0 FIT AND W Mp 7 FIGURE 264-3666 * ' ^ ^ the University's $22 tnfflj' to athletics, adding »x h should never wag the dog C h a n c e l l o r Thomas supportive of t h e p r o ^ * service and outlined some 0f I history of how athletic funds received and why. All three men fostered bel, < against a question asking if should go back to the level competition it once emplnvl yec (Elon, Mars Hill, etc.). The proposal has since bee modified to authorize the sale* tickets on a first-come, first*,.? basis to Yosef and facuh members before their release t the general public. * * * * * frequently, and in the dofn seems to indicate that studeiv are available for alternatives t, be presented to them," remarked Geis. G e i s e x p l a i n e d that mam students drink responsibly, However, the survey's results pointed out that a large percentage of resident student lack the basic information about alcohol and drug useage which prohibits them from making responsible decisions. "ASU n e e d s a n awareness I program that involves all of out population, not to say drinkinc is evil or that they should not drink at all, but to better inform students, so that they will be able to make a choke." Geis concluded. » • t off Varsity Men's Wear "fr 4? 4"4"4> «4> <A> «£• <4« presents Chaperone Debra Criss Wednesday January 21 Tickets $2.00 in advance available. C a l l 2 6 4 - 1 1 3 6 O r C o m e B y Hnu's Mnn W<?d Fn 9 9 Tufs l^or.s II 8 S<*t 8 1 4* 4? 4* 4> & & 41^ ^ Woodlands number NIKKI'S Boone,f\J.C. * Limited CLASS RINGS 103 Appalachian St. present to answer au«n the origin of athletic fi, n ? t h e o u t l e t s o f t h e same r pointed out only 2 3 pi r . Sale 1/4 to 1/2 Featuring: NEEDED IMMEDIATELY JEWELERS * * Boone Heights Shopping Center Paying Up To $220.00 n Winter Clearance Through January PREMIUM Old Director . Come By And See About I Athletic Gilstrap, Athletic r * Chairperson Roger Th«m« ' Chancellor John Thomas ' J" continued from page 1 grading has been used and students have been able to evaluate the grading scale from a personal standpoint, we asked them: "What do you think of the plus-minus grading scale now that you have been evaluated under the new system for one semester?" Lome Triplett- A Nov. 13 letter to faculty and staff members from Roachel Laney, executive director of the Yosef Club, apparently set off the latest education-athletics debate. In the letter Laney stated a policy guaranteeing retention of sporting events seats to members of the Yosef club only -- no faculty. The Faculty Senate, in their Dec. meeting, voted to go on record against the statement, citing the policy as a continued outgrowth of "big business" athletics at ASU and "deplorable" that this fringe benefit should be denied the faculty. Currently the faculty get reduced prices on season tickets and may request the same seats if purchase of season tickets is made prior to a designated deadline. Drinking Views Show11 Students React To Plus-Minus Grading In recent years many major colleges and universities have begun using what is referred to as a plus-minus system of grading. Last semester ASU began using this system instead of the previously used five-letter grading system. Now that the new system of purposes. They cannot refuse a student who wishes to drop the class for the first five weeks under the new policy. 321 B, f«i Blowing Hoc* PHONE 29i 3GS1 �THE APPALACHIAN LJ wom Group Formed KATHY CURTIS Staff Writer Tuesday January 20, 1981 5 Receiving and Shipping Area Psychological Services Offices Lobby action o n issues women students." Mechanical Post Office Work Area The space vacated by Financial Aid will be used by the internal auditor. The office vacated by the internal auditor will be utilized by the personnel office. Bridges, who is also media co-ordinator for NOW (National Organization for Women) in the Boone area, said that she feels the two groups will exchange resources and information although there will be no formal affiliation. All members urge anyone interested to attend the meeting to be held Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in 211 Student Union. The new group, most likely to be called the Residence Life Council, will make advisory suggestions to the Director of Resident Life, Dunnigan. The board will have no decision-making powers, but will simply meet to discuss policies. Mclntire hopes to have six to eight undergrads sit on the committee, at least one R.D., and possibly a faculty member. "Students have good ideas and can come up with solutions," he said. "We want students to talk about the living options and other policies that directly affect them and to make recommendations." Dunnigan, officially the acting director for Residence Life, will participate as an equal partner with business affairs in fiscal decisions affecting housing. He is assisted by Vickie Osteen, formerly Sposato's assistant, and Rick Geis, formerly director of residential programs within Complementary bducation. Dunnigan will serve until a search, in accordance with University IxAicy, is made for a person to fill the job permanently. Dunnigan has the option to apply for the position. Mclntire stressed that Student Boxes Lobb; Clustej D 1,023 students 'Coltrane Hall Gardner Hall Justice Hall Ncwland Hall Cluster A: 1,171 students White Hall Dmghton Hall Hoey Hall Cannon Hall Cluster B: 1,174 students ' East Hall Cone Hall Lovill Hall Faculty Apts. Mountaineer Apts. Mclntire pledged more time and assistance to be given to dealing with off campus housing for students, an area he admits has been ignored in the past; as well as the special needs of married students. "We want to do something for the student who gets turned away from campus housing because of a \ack of space," he said. Residence Life is located on the second floor of Workman Hall, East wing. Students with problems should go there, instead of the previous location in the administration annex building. Snowball Throwing Causes Concern Blowing Rocks -AS Finest eU Though there hasn't been a significant amount of snowfall on the ASU campus so far, administrators are concerned that if snow falls in sufficient amounts students will indulge in snowball throwing, a "sport" which is officially banned by University policy. Barbara Daye of Student Affairs pointed out that snowballs pose a real threat and danger to innocent bystanders as well as participants, particularly to their eyes. Persons apprehended or identified as throwing snowballs will be referred to student judiciary and charged with various offenses ranging from assault and battery to failure to comply with a lawful order, according to the student judicial handbook. Flu Gets All Except Hermits As the snow season sets in so does the flu season. However Boone is not plagued with the flu as badly as some other areas of the state or nation. The flu has infected other parts of the nation in epidemic proportions. Davidson College, near Charlotte, was forced to close when a third of its student body was affected. Dr. Evan Ashby, director of ASU health services, says we have a "mild outbreak." Ashby says doctors have seen about 60 cases at the infirmary. Ashby says he expects the situation to get worse before it gets better but doesn't see it getting bad enough to close the school. The flu is transmitted through the air. The only way to avoid it is to become a hermit or to get vaccinated. ESTABLISHED 312 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAILY Peabody's Entire Staff Is Now Certified As Expert Instructors InApres Ski. FREE LESSONS Highway 321 By-Pass - Blowing Rock, N.C. Telephone 295-3535 11 AM t o 12 PM Daye said administrators are mostly concerned with the health and safety of students. WEEKENDS 1 1 AM to 1 AM �6 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 20, 1981 Fast, Free Delivery 262-1770 Dine - In Carry- Out Delivery Every Tuesday Night 5:00-9:00pm ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.59 Price includes pepperoni or ground beef pizza, one trip salad, and large drink with refills on tea. MONDAY SPECIAL WEDNESDAY 5:00-9:00pm 5:00-9:00pm $3.59 $2.59 Price includes spaghetti; one trip salad, and Short sub, one trip salad, and ice tea large drink. Come try Chanelo's new spaghetti sauce. Choose from nine subs. SPECIAL LUNCHEON SPECIAL fas* fvee \\vetV Oe $2.59 .vn° Short sub, one trip 262 -\o 11:30-2:30pm Salad and ice tea. Ca^ D'vae vwe'rt Oe „Ou* Fast, filling, and right price. Free Deliver 835-A Faculty St. Boone, N.C. (behind Hardee's) Free Deli Very 262- 1?70 ^as? 1 D/Oee-/n V~0Ut C(9rr °e//V ery �MOUNTrilh€€R LNING Jerry MacKinnon makes tofu at the Mountain Food Co-op for shipment all over the state. First he cooks the concoction of curded soymilk and nigari (left) then cuts the molded cake for packaging (ri V IP* " '" TofuVersatile And Nutritious Meat Substitute Made Here In Boone by PAT NEWMAN Staff Writer Now that the holiday season is behind us, we have a long winter season ahead of us after being spoiled by mom's cooking. Now students must resort to campus food, fast food, or cook their own meals. In cooking their own meals, students may find other problems Among these are a lack of money and variety. There is a readily available food source which helps in both of these areas, and it is called tofu. Tofu is a versatile type of food which is similiar to cottage cheese or yogurt. It is loaded with protein, and >s used as a meat substitute. This is practical when ground beef costs almost three times more than tofu by the pound. Tofu is an organic fopd which has been made in Asia'for thousands of years. It is made from three ingredients; water, soy beans, and nigari. Soy beans and water are easily available, but nigari must be imported from China via Japan. Tofu is produced by curdling soymilk, and then adding nigari. When the soymilk separates to curds and whey, the curd is carefully spooned into cloth lined boxes, covered and pressed Tofu Ready For Shipment : '"""""""""""iiiiiiiiiiiimHMHiiHniiimiiMHiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiminiiMiuiiliiiiiiiimiiK EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES j WE OFFER I 'starting salary up t o $18,000 '"creases up t o $3o,ooo jn 4 years. *NUCLEAR ENGINEERING 'BUSINESS MA NA GEMEN T 3 0 d a Ys Paid vacation annually # ' /4 VIA TION 'LAIN' NURSING ^ fully Financed graduate programs ^superior family health plan '"ore responsibility and leadership ^ opportunities t ^odd wide travel and adventure Prestige and personal growth * MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSH'PS 'PERSONNEL *CIVIL ENGINEERING 'SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS Are Eligible ^PusAoVnY ,i°,F,R,C,Ef? '"FORMATION TEAM will visit I *t Up in tki '!• '53 Ja?.uary' An '.nfo""ation desk will be | arrananH k tudent Union. An interview or test can be i by calling 1-800-662-7568 toll free. | miiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimtiimiimiiiiiiHmr growing in popularity because of the high cosi of meat and the popularity of Chinese and Japanese foods." T o f u is easily and inexpensively made, costing under a dollar per pound. It is high in protein, contains no cholesterol unless fried in butter and is low in calories. "Beyond its good health qualities, tofu and foods of its kind could easily feed the world's population now," says MacKinnon. 'The New York Times" and the "Book of Tofu" say that 20 to 30 times more net usuable protein can be produced per acre from soybeans than from cattle grazing on hat land. 'The Times" also stated that last year the U.S. grew more than sixty percent of the world's supply of soybeans, but mo-t of that material is used to fe?d livestock or is pressed for oil. Tofu can be used in many ways for cooking It can be eaten for breakfast, lunch, dinner or a snack. The taste of tofu alone is rather bland, but the APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY Beginners: 7:00 - 8:00 Advanced : 8:00 - 9:30 Cook noodles in a 1 t of salt water, drain and set ask-e. Saute onion and garlic in a Ft tie hot oil until onion is golden Stir in tomatoes, sauce, ba;il ar; oregano. S i m m e r a b >ut 3 0 minutes. Mh spinach, cheese, tofu, nutmeg, salt and peoper. Layer about one th rd the noodles in a large casserole or a 12 x 7 baking dish. Spread one third cheese mixture and pour one third tomato sauce on top. Repeat layers twice Top with Mozzarella slices to cover. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Good with marinated garbanzo beans and whole wheat garlic bread. TOFU MILKSHAKE Vi lb. tofu . 1 1 1 1 I 1 cup milk, soy or dairy banana teaspoon of honey tablespoon vanilla teaspoon wheat germ teaspoon non-instant milk powder teaspoon nutritional yeast Blend all ingredients well in a blender. TOFU FRENCH TOAST Vi lb. tofu 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon of honey Blend with enough water to make a slightly runny batter. Dip whole wheat bread slices in batter and fry until brown in a little oil or butter. Turn and fry. Serve hot with honey or syrup. M M M l l l l A M bW Instructor: Larry Bullard 4th Degree Black Belt Register for classes beginning Tuesday 1-20 and Thursday 1-22 at Watauga Parks 7:00pm. and Recreation Building 609 East King St. orientals use an assortment of spices to add flavor tc their dishes. Tofu is catching on todty the way yogurt did several years ago. Following are a few recipies from the cookbook "Tofu Madness." TOFU LASAGNE 'A lb. whole wheat lasagne noodles 2 cloves of garlic, smashed lA medium onion, chopped 2 cups of tomato sauce 2 cups whole tomatoes 1 teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon oregano 1 cup spinach, steamed, chopped % cup of grated Parmesan cheese 1 lb. tofu, mashed lA teaspoon nutmeg 8 slices of mozzarella salt and pepper to taste Welcome Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays ADM IN 1ST R A TION Most Liberal Arts Majors """""""luiiHiiiMMimiiumiiM until they form soft, cheeselike cake. Tofu will keep up to about 12 days when refrigerated. There is a tofu-making operation located in downtown Boone in the Mountain Food Co-Op. This three-man operation is headed by Jerry MacKinnom According to MacKinnon, his operation produced quite a bit of tofu. "We make around 1500 pounds of tofu a week which is packaged into one pound reuseable containers, plus 200 pounds in bulk. It is packaged here in Boone, distributed here in grocery stores and health food stores, then the rest is sent all over the state. Most of it is sent t o R a l e i g h t o b e distributed. MacKinnon said he has been in the business of making tofu almost two years here in Boone, and about four years during his life in Michigan. MacKinnon says he began making tofu because of his vegetarian beliefs. When asked why he believes tofu is such a good food source, MacKinnon had some good reasons. 'Tofu has been aiound for quite some time. It has been a stable food source for millions of people in the Fast and Asia for centuries. It is now really catching on in the U.S. with meat eaters and dieters, along with vegetarians. It is also Phone 204-9511 Fee: $25. for 1 mon. or $40 for 2 mon. §ale All Cliff Notes less 10% Get your semester notes early and save. w Also all travel, ski. movie posters li Portal less 10% Please brine in SPECIAL ORDERS PHOTO FINISHING LOCATED ACROSS F ROM HARDEE'S �8 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 20. 1981 7 Devils Winter Weekend Racers, Ballet And Beginners On Windy SlopGs by CINDI WELLS Staff Writer and showed the fun and excitement of skiing as well as its dramatic beauty in the performance of SNOWDANCE leader Mike Russell. After the film, Russell gave a brief description of SNOWDANCE and its goal to promote the artistic side of skiing. The main event of Saturday was the Crescent Ski Council Race. The Council consists of ski clubs from both of the Carolinas and Georgia. They have a seven race season that ends at the Southern Star at Beech Mountain Feb. 6 through 8. Top honors at the Saturday race went to the Winston-Salem Ski Club and the Asheville Ski Club which tied for First and were followed by the Charlotte Skibees. The highlight of the evening was a V.I.P. party sponsored by Budweiser and the resort. Skiers, staff, and media were provided with plenty of food and cold beverage. Dancing and door prizes, donated by the resort, K2, Budweiser and Look, added to the evening's activities. Sunday was everything Saturday wasn't. The sun was shining, temperatures were much more bearable, and the winds, though still brisk, were considerably less than those of the previous day. Skiers were out on the slopes early, swooshing down beside a new race course and enjoying a warm sun instead of a warm Fire. One of the most fascinating events of the entire weekend was Sunday's performance by SNOWDANCE, the world's only dance company on skis. The company is headed by Russell, a SEVEN D E V I L S--The Budweiser Winter Weekend at Seven Devils, Jan. 17 and 18, consisted of two days of skiing, fun and excitement. The main objective of the weekend was to promote Seven Devils with a weekend of activities not only for expert racers and freestylers, but for Fireside ski buffs and beginners, too. Scheduled events were to include races and aerial exhibition, performances by SNOWDANCE, a freestyle ski ballet company, and even hot air balloon rides if weather permitted. Unfortunately, the weather wasn't very permissive. Saturday" morning dawned cloudy, cold and extremely windy. Those blow-you-over winds of 55 to 60 mph kept surprisingly highspirited skiers in the lodge, warm before the fire until 10 ajn. because the ski lifts were considered unsafe until the wind slowed. Although the wind eventually died down enough to allow ski lift operation, it still blew much of the fresh snow off Seven Devils' slopes and made the area extremely icy. Because of this and the extreme cold, most of Saturday's events were postponed until Sunday, including the Ski Shack "Bump" Challenge and b o t h S N O W D A N C E performances. The members of the ballet ski company did display their art, however, to a warm and receptive audience on the third floor of the lodge. They showed the Film "Wintersong," which was Filmed at Beech Mountain former World Cup skier. In 1979, after winning the cup twice, he resigned from the competition in order to pursue skiing more aesthetically through ballet skiing, and SNOWDANCE was born. The present company consists of four men and four women ranging in age from 18 to 29 and hailing from all over the world. Their Sunday persormance included solos by Russell and others in the group as well as a full company performance, all showing the grace and beauty of freestyle skiing while incorporating precise timing and coordination. Another of Sunday's events was the Beat-the Pro Ski Challenge. Designed by the racers themselves, each skier was given one run to try to beat Seven Devils' Racing Pro Scott Boutilier's best time. Prizes or the event were donated by Budweiser, Alpine Ski Center, K2 and Look. The top teams in the Beat-the Pro race were the Seven Devils Junior team in First place, the Asheville ski club in second and the GDI's in third. Individual honors in the women's division went to Karen Steinlv followed b y J a n i c e A s h a n d Sandy Hitesman. First place in the men's division went to ASU's Bobby Roland with ASU Ski Club president John Fitzgerald in second and Dave Felipe in third. Several of the events postponed until Sunday were eventually cancelled due to poor conditions. These included the Ski Shack "Bump" Challenge, the aerial exhibition, and the hot air balloon rides. Sunday's activities did include an inner tube race open to all, (possibly becoming a regular event at Seven Devils on Sunday), door prizes, and more refreshments from Budweiser. Seven Devils put on the show with what they called their biggest weekend of the year. If the weekend didn't prove excellent skiing conditions of paradisiacal weather, it did provide a chance for many good people to get to know other skiing enthusiasts and to have a good time both out on the slopes and in the lndpe. Both Budweiser and SNOWDANCE will return on January 31 and February 1 to offer more good times to northeastern skiers at Seven Devils. Photo by Gil H,;> Russell Performs For SNOWDANCE ! popufo/t RENTALS These Are All New ATOMIC With SOLOMON Step - 'Disco. I QAJitli ; be (Mining been fcept • Skis at fpn music its aid of, ; CAROWINDS Midway Music Hall Sun., Jan. 25; 1-6 PM Productions feature professionally designed scenery, costumes, staging and choreography in fully equipped theatres and outdoor stages SINGERS • DANCERS INSTRUMENTALISTS TECHNICIANS VARIETY PERFORMERS $150 - $236/ week ^ i 7 Day Weekly Rentals $40.00 GROUP RATES g/teat ; Contact park bt Kings Product ions tor further audition Information KINGS PRODUCTIONS CAUOWINDS 1932 Highland Ave Live Shows Dept Cincinnati, OH 45219 Chorion® NC 28224 513-241-8989 704-588-2806 Pair For Groups of RENTALS ! Hardware •: 102 W. King St. Copyright 1980. Kings Productions on Hilton Head Island. . Sl/hn KrW* IT PAYS TO HAVE ALUMNI IN HIGH PLACES (lie suppo/tt puJfed tk i a/te is fReeo/id sta/iting Anyone incited. a by at $n Witt hr memo/tint D/iiday, 8pm and S£ieu to th/ioagl pay o{ the Deceased Sunday a(kujs ; uThe/ie wishing Rock nRoJf open the b/ieafcing) Shenanigans, ca/ids, etc. afco suwiiied fast : fdowm, has wake. 4:30 - tiJf. Shenanigans & The Common 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock • RECORD GALLERY f I GRAND OPENING! f Z Fri, Jan 9 — Sat Jan 24 V Bring A Friend Coupon l^e Why are we really doing this? Because the people who make these kind c,^er e'y^t colleges of company decisions either went to ASU or one °' we've invited. (ios j Ii l l 1111111111 l l ^ NOT A JOKE. Sea Pines at Hilton Head Island, one ^'nest resor,s 'n America, will treat you to 3 days and 2 nights in a private, luxury villa near the beach for $65 per person. * And as additional inducements, we'll include two continental breakfasts, a Saturday night cookout or buffet, free tennis and a day's bike rental. All on us. 23/td requested oMow at the week. candy Weekends $7.00 Located Behind Farmer's hefd /icspects All New TRAK Equipment A 3-Day, First Class Weekend has Dock n Roff. 'Dine Do/ out 15 or More : (Sea Pines at Hilton Head. Out of the Goodness of its Heart, is Making this Unprecedented Offer to the Students of Appalachian State t(i/ioug(i Shenanigans of, sound ^anua/iy 1 One round trip oir fore will be paid tohired performers traveling over 250 miles • lo the parte aftvc Ci^e SESE* DQSCO D£2SR AM | se/aiice $1.00 off per Rental ALSO X - COUNTRY SKI Weekdays $4.00 yea/ts. ImQth D8^C£. Disco Weekends & Holidays a J sci/e/iaf efectAonic ejection | NGI $5.00 AUDITIONS oount^y-iuiclc | In Bindings RATES KINGS PRODUCTIONS a (ieaft(i - Disco s unwiCCingfy systems, Duf , Weekdays was t? ^ I — ^ Come celebrate the GRAND OPENING of Holton's Record Gallery. Show your friend & this coupon — Redeve $150 off every album not already on sale. \ Z Holton's has the best selection and W ~ prices in this area. Come enjoy the fun Z select your favorite music. Remember to m bring a friend for a discount ^ /i \ JtfL ^ ' DROP te IN ' WITH & ' FRIEND / ylil Name _ Address H AT HILTON HEAD Reservations Dept. Hilton Head Island. SC 29928 I Telephone HOLTON'S Hwy 321 at Hwy 105 Boone. NC704/264 3600 I 11 11 I I Tl l I 11 || 11 || 11 | IllIuJ �THE APPALACHIAN Art Mixes Traditional And Modern by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer lte0„ entering fhina the lobby of Auditorium, the , okcr is immediately °n i „ h hv both the aesthetic ,rr n . • thc versatiiity of n °i' and Eton's art. T Arlton, a native of Boone f? 1980 graduate of ASU, nn display what she h3S to be the best jders Fa tuples of her work during the i i six years. A handmade mahogany^ bed, a weaving loom, and handniade riius weavings are Sighted in the display. The Say also includes a collection J clay Pottery and handmade ^CaHton spent one year the mahogany bed )rkinp on *hich 'represents several types of furniture design. "A lot of times someone does a bed when they'll Pick one period and follow that and make a copy. «ul | picked what I liked the nl0St from each style," Carlton uys. h took her half a semester to carve the ball and claw feet of the bed which is common in Chippendale f u r n i t u r e . T h e reeded posts, also hand carved, arc from the Sheraton design. But perhaps the most personal design on the bed is the " customized " Old English linenfold carving on the headboard. Carlton prefers weaving over woodworking "1 doubt if 1 do any more furniture except for what 1 make for my own house," she says. The intricate detail and beauty of the blended colors in Carlton's weavings clearly represent her talent and imagination. But the main reason she prefers weaving over woodworking and other art medias is because weaving is a Carlton family tradition. Carlton's grandmother, Nellie Carlton, taught her the art of weaving when she was 10 years old, in 1966. Ruth South, daughter of Nellie, began the tradition in 1940 when she began weaving Carlton learned to weave on a loom which her father and grandfather built She later used the design of that loom to pattern the one she built by hand. Carlton points out the advantages to having an old-fashioned wooden loom with moveable peg joints over the modern looms with metal bolts. *************^ Juniors/Seniors Earn Over S850 Per Month While Finishing School! Get a head start on an exciting, challenging position after graduation. While you finish school, we will pay y o u over $ 8 5 0 per m o n t h t o study and maintain good grades. We have the best graduate level nuclear training program in the world and math, physics, chemistry, technical majors and engineering students can qualify. You must be a U.S. citizen, less than 27 years old, a 3.0 GPA or belter and good health are the requirements. We offer a projected salary of $35,000 after four years. For more information, send college transcript to: Lt. Russ Jowers Navy Nuclear Programs Manager 1001 Navaho Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609 or Call 1-800-662-7568 Carlton began weaving bushes and shrubs where the placemats, dinner napkins, and goats had rubbed up against traditional woven objects when them," she says. she was first learning "After Carlton has also used the fur about two years of that," she from her Afghan Hound for says, "I got bored and gave it thread. up, but 1 was only about 12 Carlton plans to remain in this area for an indefinite then." amount of time and will She picked weaving hack up continue to do commissioned during her sophomore year at work. She has sold one weaving ASU and began to expand on to P.B. Scott's Music Hall and the traditional weaving style. "1 another to Dr. Peggy Poison of use a lot of traditional patterns the ASU faculty. but 1 put them into a When Carlton did the wall contemporary style," she hanging for Poison she said she explains. tool: a lot of things into Carlton's aunt, Ruth South, commented on her niece's ability consideration. "1 went into the home and considered the to use the traditional patterns in colors needed, the space to fill, a creative way. "If you look and the decor of the room." real closely at this piece you can see what used to be the old fashioned woven bookmarks. I The reception for Carlton's taught her how to make the exhibit was held last night in bookmarks, but just look what Farthing Gallery. The display she's done with it. She's made it will be shown through Jan. 29 into a pretty picture instead of and Carlton will be weaving in just a bookmark." the gallery at various times. Carlton has also hand-spun some of the wool which she has Carlton said, "1 am pleased used in her weavings. But what with the exhibit and I'm glad to is most unusual is her manner finally get the chance to show of collecting the wool. In one my work all together and not a of her pieces there is wool when piece here and a piece there. she visited Olympic National And I like being able to have Park in Washington. the chance to carry on the tradition like this." "I picked the wool off of the ®3888888888888888888S8888888888S888888888883888S< £ * * * * * * * * * * * Spring '81 Campus Films Tuesday, January 20 10 am and 12, 2, 4, 6 8- 8 pm 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, ASU 5 Laurel Et Hardy Shorts (Free) Wednesday, January 21 7 pm Farthing Auditorium Cat On a Hot Tin Roof ($1) Tuesday January 20. 1981 Reel Reviews » Virginia Myers Chevy Chase and Goldie Hawn - two faces that are known for the humor they so easily transmit to American theatre audiences. The roles they play in Neil Simon's "Seems Like Old Times" seem molded to their brand of comedy as they react to situations caused by the fugitive return of an ex-husband to his nonreceptive wife. "Seems Like Old Times" is a tasteful screwball comedy. It has many of the conventions common to this genre, but they are used lightly. Both Chase and Hawn handle their roles well. They play the parts of the eccentric characters expected in a movie of this genre, but they still fit into a real world, thus making the whole plot believable. Glenda, the wife, channels her unusual energies and taste for adventure by employing and defending minority criminals, which is a separate comedy in itself. Bizarre situations play an important part in the creation of the humor in this Simon comedy. Nicholas is forced to rob a bank and winds up at his ex-wife's house where he runs into Glenda's new mate, the conservative attorney general elect (Charles Grodin). Nicholas' antics tempt the audience as they tempt Glenda to join him in his happy-go-lucky scorn directed toward set social mores and the rules of proper elitist behavior. "Seems Like Old Times" cannot be called realistic, but realism must be cast aside before deciding to eat popcorn before a screen of slightly slapstick comedy. The movie is so fast paced that one tends to overlook the lack of intense emotion that would be present in real life reactions to some of the screen situations. This comedy, however, is not meant to be dramatic, so all this is just part of the screwball genre. The slapstick in this film is not at all overdone, for Chase seems to fall right into that type of role without making his audience roll their eyes and cringe at his ludicrous lines and actions. Simon's style blends well with Hawn and Chase to create characters who deliver punch lines mattcr-of-factly, thus increasing their humour, and the resulting actions are not brash but subtly funny. Facial expressions speak volumes in "Seems Like Old Times" as reactions to wild behavior and strange situations are played. Hawn's face as Glenda in the final shot as she faces her ex one more time shows in detail her feelings and is one of the most lasting images of the movie. Simon has left his audience creative room of their own, for he leaves his story open ended so that one might write his own happy ending. "Seems Like Old Times" is rated PC and is playing at the Chalet Theater. CAROLINA PHARMACY Prescriptions at a low price. Cosmetics. Visit our snack shop. Box office opens 30 minutes prior to film showing MYRTLE BEACH DAYS — TONIGHT- LADIES LOCKUP Ladies admitted FREE 8-9pm No Guys Allowed Till After 9pm MOTHER FLETCHERS WEST Serving Full Menu 5-8pm Deli Sandwiches, Soups, Salad som Blowing Rock 9 �10 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 20, 1981 Clarke To Resign As Coach At Season's End; Will Remain As Assistant Athletic Director by NE1LL CALDWELL Clarke commented that the decision was a very Judy Clarke, the head coach of Appalachian State's women's basketball team, will resign her post at the end of the current season. Clarke will remain as assistant athletic director overseeing women's sports, a n d will direct the search to find her replacement. teaching duties and a graduate assistant to help difficult one to make, but felt that the time was Sports Editor out, will be appealing to coaches. Especially to right to make the change. " I love coaching, but at this stage of my career 1 those who have to perform several jobs now. The Lady Apps are struggling through their think it is best to work as Athletic Director, and season, and are currently standing at 2-10 going in­ also teach, so that I can devote the time needed to to tonight's game with North Carolina in Chapel help women's athletics expand." Hill. Coach Clarke's career record at ASU is 80-92 T h e search for a new basketball coach will begin since joining the school in 1972. Currently in her ninth season at the helm of the right away, so that someone can be brought in to help with recruiting for the 1981-82 season. The Clarke came to Appalachian from the University women's program, Clarke feels that a full time Department of Athletics will be looking through of Iowa, where she received her doctorate and was coach is needed to direct the team. applications for coaches with experience in college head coach of women's basketball. She graduated coaching. from Central Missouri State and got her Masters at " T h e time has come to add a full time coach," said Clarke. "We didn't have a choice. When you "We are going to get the very best that we can," are split u p doing several jobs, it is difficult to do Clarke said, "and there are a lot of good coaches around. I think that the full time job, with no the best that you can." Northern Colorado University. Clarke was volleyball coach at ASU for four seasons, in addi­ tion to her duties as head basketball coach. Sports Appalachian Jan. 20, 1981 ASU Holds Off Keydets For 79-66 League Win by BLAIR KERKHOFF seemed safe for 30 minutes Satur­ s i x p o i n t s an d t h e A p p s n e a r l y r. Staff Writer day when the Mountaineers played e d off the upset of the season b i host to VMI, a school whose overall b o w i n g t o l e a g u e - l e a d i n g David* 3-10 record reflects homesickness. in Charlotte last Monday 66-63 overtime. Center Charles Payton leads Ap­ a bout of palachian State in scoring and re­ Appalachian quickly broke from bounding after 13 games. At home, the gates, held a six-point lead at in­ t e r m s o f t h e won-loss column, I, Payton scores 21 points and pulls termission, and bolted to a 64-49 there 13 lead with eight minutes to play. The palachian Keydets rallied, however, and cut g a m e w h i l e t h e s t u d e n t s were on, rebounds. On the road, the numbers drop to 13 and eight. the of the Mountaineers and pretty to 66-61 in were some played pluses, ^ i t s f i r s t hot- three b r e a k f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e i n seven minutes. The Apps regained their Those figures hold true for most deficit I t w a s n ' t a s u c c e s s f u l period y e a r s a n d d r e w n e a r l y 3 , 0 0 0 far- composure to post a 79-66 win. much tell the story of not only Ap­ palachian but also of the Southern G u a r d K e l v i n M a c M i l l i a n wastb " I know there's still a long way to go before the end of the season, but s t r e t c h a n d i s n o w l o o k e d t o as!*!• that was the most important game Conference this season. M o u n t a i n e e r m a i n s t a y d u r i n g !*• t e a m ' s f l o o r l e a d e r . M a c ' s thrt* The home team has won 22 of 26 league games as the season reaches we've played so far," said Cremins. p o i n t e r s e n t t h e Davidson gamnr "If we had lost that one, I was t o o v e r t i m e . T h e s o p h o m o r e froir the mid-point. Appalachian is 6-0 in prepared to come to practice Mon­ H o p e M i l l s a l s o h a d a c a r e e r hig- Varsity Gym, 0-6 on the road and day with my 'Fellas, we're not out of it yet, but. . . ' " 2 4 p o i n t s a g a i n s t t h e Wildcats. has one win on a neutral court. So when the Apps travel to Furman tomorrow night stake than a Instead, the Apps came to prac­ there is more at game with tice yesterday a con­ with a 2-3 league Freshman forward Wadr C a p e h a r t , w h o c e l e b r a t e d his I'ftfi b i r t h d a y o n l y t w o m o n t h s ago, * i mark. It was nothing to write home about, but the Apps are in good "Winning on the road has never M o u n t a i n e e r . C a p e h a r t h a s earnt* striking position for the upper divi­ ference opponent. as poised and p o l i s h e d as an t h e r e s p e c t o f o p p o s i n g coachev been as important in the conference sion. After Furman, Appalachian I n f a c t , A p p a l a c h i a n h a s plav as it is this year," said sixth year plays six consecutive home games, o n l y o n e p o o r c o n f e r e n c e game t ASU Coach Bobby Cremins. "It's five against SC foes. d a t e , a n 8 6 - 5 8 l o s s a t Chattanoog.- crazy. The teams on top now are the Photo by Dave Bradley The early road tests have served W i t h a f a v o r a b l e s c h e d u l e downir,* as Christmas break." Kelvin MacMillian Draws Foul On Drive Against VMI teams that played at home over the young team. Only one of the three w r i t t e n o f f a s a c o n t e n d e r fori 1 1 conference losses was by more than conference crown. The home team-dominance trend a maturation period for the stretch, Appalachian cannot w Undefeated Apps Capture Tournamentj by SHEILA SIMPSON as sick and unable to practice for a although tough team. They've won around 27 few days. "We've been lucky. scorewise," said Mance. matches in a row," said Mance. " I Neill Caldwell ly help a lot. Liberty Baptist is a Staff Writer hope it won't hurt us," said Mance. think The Flood Of Grid Fans Prove Sugar's Sweet In New Orleans ASU wrestling team took it will give the kids con­ fidence." Carson-Newman, the grappler's first place out of seven teams with wrestlers undefeated next opponent, was scheduled to be epidemic, Mance said, "It hasn't ef­ but pulled out. "Either they just The Friday and Saturday in Lynchburg, Virginia. The ASU grapplers scored fected us yet. I was a little surprised didn't feel prepared or the fiu has hit them," said Mance. Newman a total of 12814 points, followed bv were NEW ORLEANS—Sunday, Dec. 28, dawned cold but sunny in New Liberty Baptist with 11614, South school." Only two wrestlers, Dale " W e beat Carson-Newman fairly Orleans, the mystical city that rests on the banks of the Mississippi River. A Carolina State, 78(4, East Carolina, Oliver and Buff Pilch, are reported easily the first time we met them. crisp wind blows off of Lake Pontchartrain, drifting down through the city 45'/2, and swirling through the tall buildings and over the silver-white sphere of the Superdorne. Carolina A&T, 2'/fc, a n d Furman, State, 12, Mountaineer wrestler Sumter into the city like an overflow from the river into swampy bayou. Todd wrestler in the tournament. was chosen outstanding Downtown the city slowly comes to life. The tourists who stroll the streets The following four ASU wrestlers are mostly of the non-football variety, with a few who have already gotten finished first in their weight classes, into town for the game, and some left over from the Leonard-Duran bout which occured almost a month ago. Tom Cabbies and waitresses enjoy one more day of rest before the rush again Moore (118 I t will •' them t h i s ti to match against Lars" will b e h e l d J a n . 22 " A S U ' s V a r s i t y G y m . T h e Moun­ taineers will then look to V J a n . 2 4 t o a v e n g e a c o n f e r e n c e lo« nament loss. lbs.), Road Rough As Lady Apps Lose To Clemson, Georgia, And UT-C Eric Ainscough (126 lbs.), Dale Oliver by DEBBIE MORRIS (150 lbs.), and Sumter (158 lbs.). Coach Judy Clarke praised the performance Staff Writer hits the city as Super Bowl XV follows, then Mardi Gras, the Jazz Festival, lbs.), Roger Allen (167 lbs.), and city combines the Old World French culture with the modern bustle of Randy Shute (UK) lbs.) each look se­ most American cities. A city in which an elegant restaurant may be across cond places in the weight classes. Appalachian had five wrestlers to ^ hotham as a junior whose consistent l)cr^orm,anC|sofjt^ to be one of the team's positive aspects. Clar e a ' ^ ASU wrestlers Bob Hilfiger (142 and the NCAA Basketball Regionals. The town is made for tourists. The the street from a strip joint. Detailed black iron grillwork on the balconies c l o s e mat North l'/2. the annual Sugar Bowl clash. Soon Notre Dame and Georgia fans will flood returned beat a at the Liberty Baptist tournament that our kids were as healthy as they they to was more. Liberty Baptist College Invitational when it b e c a u s e t h e y w i l l p r o b a b l y '• t o u g h e r . W e ' r e certainly cxpecti. When asked about the current flu Norfolk in harder the It was the calm before the storm, four days before New Year's Day and 14 I The Appalachian State women's basketball team ran the play of Angclita Horton, who scored 14 po,n ^ ^ Lady Apps against Georgia and 15 points again ^ into some tough competition following the Christmas son, and freshman Carolyn Cameron who break, finishing behind Clemson, Alabama and Georgia points and pulled down 7 rebounds against distract the eye from the crumbling faces of the buildings. The city's big­ place third in Iheir weight classes: in the Clemson Invitational Tournament Jan. 9 and 10. gest moment in American history, when Andrew Jackson defeated the Joel Oaklev (126 lbs.), George Costis British in the battle of New Orleans, came weeks after the War of 1812 was (150 lbs.),'Keith Griffin (177 lbs.), The Lady Tigers won Alabama in the finals. . e actually over. Somebody forgot to tell them. Mark For all the smiles and welcomes, the city is in turmoil during the final week of 1980. The bus drivers plan to strike at midnight on the 31st. Blacks Mountaineer wrestlers Jimmv across the river, they are mad about u police cover-up of a 26-year-old black girl who was gunned down. (Heavyweight) finisher! "I couldn't more." said have ASU bon, you will drift back in time. You will see girls selling roses, people sip­ Mance. "The team cellently. (patch on girl's backside) Monday, the Notre Dame fans come in. They set up camp in the Hilton, in their respective weight classes. ping cocktails, and artists painting the surroundings. It has gone on for years. ..... "I'm Behind the Irish " fourth I was asked coach Paul In the first game of the tournament the Lady Apps lost to Clemson 93-53. The Clemson Tigers led by 10 points in the second half by converting a number of ASU tur­ novers into baskets. performed ex­ really impressed Although ASU out-rebounded Clemson, the Tiger Higginbotham paced ASU in their effort <.rorjng2 i y points and grabbing 12 rebounds. ^ T h e t e a m ' s r e c o r d p r e s e n t l y s t a n d s a t ^ ((>arT1 fs* defense allowed ASU only 64 shuts at the basket as com­ pared to their 80 field goal attempts. c o m m e n t e d " tme ttu r n o v e r s a rn k i l l i n n h e urnovers a e g l i n ^1 . , 1 m » n tu' stay up psychologically when commilt"iR j^jpi Higginbotham led the Ladv Apps with 20 points and 19 rebounds. cl The kids wrestled hard, which is difficult to do when you consider that they aren't in as good a condition because of the novers. That's what is keeping the games Christmas break." The victorv in the Liberty Baptist has definitely In the second game ASU was once again plagued bv shops. They cut a wide path through the ashtrays, the guide books, the salt tournament gotten turnovers and lost to the University of Georgia 82-60. and pepper shakers, the t-shirts. They pose for pictures. They point a lot. the second part of the season off on Higginbotham again led ASU scoring and rebounding by the right fool. " I t (the win) will real- hitting 18 points and pulling down 12 rebounds. NO page 11 which forced ASU to commit 36 turnovers. performance. all wearing the green: hats, jackets, pants, shoes, and probably underwear. see Turnovers proved to be the major factor 8 9 -\rxj l u s n t I I U T - C h a t t a n o o g a l a s t W e d n e s d a y - ^ ^ o s Io u - 65 The Lady Moes applied a full court man- " with some of the second stringers' The priests are the only exceptions, just basic black. The Irish sweep down Canal Street, through the dozens of souvenir eX bv participating in the tournament. six players selected to the all-tournament team. at the half, and continued to increase the scoring margin for Clarke credited the strong Georgia, Clem. . . . . . i u ip OSl A l a b a m a t e a m s a n d s a i d , " E v e n t h o u g h w l _rjfr>games by a large amount we gained valua > e Appalachian center Muriel Higginbotham was one of Costis (134 lbs.) and John Small country. As you walk narrow streets with names like Royal, St. Louis, Bour­ by defeating Browder (190 lbs.), and Lo Carmen (Heavyweight). throughout the city are also unhappy. From St. Bernard Street to Algier Despite all this, New Orleans is one of the most romantic cities in the the tournament However,' Clarke is hopeful 'ha' r< rience will lead to a better team by t c P. season. " I feel we are improving and t a of!r looking for right now." . u ; | | Toe"'1 T h e Ladv Apps travel to UNC-Chapc ^ and host Marshall in Varsity Cvm Saturday at sitv �THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 20. 1981 11 Area Resorts Looking To Keep Slopes Safe resort was not responsible for anv ski-related accident. BLAIR KERKHOFF Staff Writer BLOWING ROCK—Covering a m°un,ain iO00-f°°t i n 60- d e g r e e w e a t h e r i s n o t wi,h artificial ^nain concern of North Carolina ' I operators as the slopes prepare t the deluge of winter skiers, preventing skiing accidents is inher one on their priority lists "ol only f ° r , h e P r o , e c , i o n " L r but for the area also. of ,he Sugar. Beech, Appalachian a n d . spVen other state ski areas, Ihioh attract thousands of s k i e r s southeastern part of the country. ing and At Sugar, that expense helps pro­ "If a good skier lived as far south wearing correct clothing the day vide for a slope photographer who It s almost to the point where bv students skiing as Richmond and wanted to go off they ski," he said. records every accident site on film one skier can fall and hurt himself, well as sophisticated maneuvers for for a weekend he wouldn't travel while the ski patrol acquires the blame the injury on the icy slope advanced skiing. 150 miles to North Carolina, but to and win a court case," said Confer. 1,500 other skiers won't Pennsylvania sav or New England," Thus hut that one person will make a lot of money from it." North Carolina, in the area," learn a few simple things like check­ "It was "They're getting hurt from their "Many a first-time skiers injuries." don't ticket in N o r t h C a r o l i n a s o o n , " a c - Dmb- All ski area representatives ex­ posed concern over rising liability middle-lower class income market, just want to get as many runs in as possible. liability goes up before come here on fantasies," So lift ticket prices climb. It costs said dent Jim Cottrell. "We stress skiing a weekend ticket, $13 at Ap­ palachian. French-Swiss tion for all ages. in a safe and logical manner." Appalachian is the host of the French-Swiss Ski College, a six-year state's ski areas hope their patrons And operators from all of this make safety their top priority. season of UGA, Walker was sent in to get his chance. After three yards on continued from page 10 the first carry, and three more on the second, he suddenly broke through the French Quarter. It's only natural that the waiters look like they belong and scored an easy touchdown. Thus began a legend. By late season he had in the Irish band. So many people jam into the place that getting out re­ a song written about him that was played on the radio throughout Georgia. quires the Notre Dame offensive line. People stand around drinking red- not It was called "The Georgia Cannonball", sung to the tune of "The Wabash Cannonball". colored Hurricanes and talking about Notre Dame tradition, Knute Downtown things begin to heat up again. A drunk lay in the Bourbon Rockne and all that Gipper stuff. on the slopes, they just want to get in Street gutter, unwanting or unable to get up. Another one wise-mouths a "Cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame, wake up the echoes, singing her n m ..' j&WmW?-a e. ' as many runs as possible.' Mike Lamb (Iiriih fight eong) i w M K mounted policeman, who leans over and smashes the drunk in the face. Nearby, a young man quizzes the passers-by: "Coke? Hash? Grass?" Old men in faded, white shirts hawk the strip-shows with the barely clad women dancing in the background. Just another night in the Quarter. After their orgy of drinking, shopping, and general loose ffahkgitht "Goooooooooooooo Dawgs! Sick em! Woof, Woof Woof Woof! The Imh fans insurance rates d u e to the recent ski because population explosion a n d excessive because the people haven't learned f e e l c o c k y , t h i n k i n g t h a t i f t h e f r e s h m a n s e n s a t i o n , H e r s h e l W a l k e r can b e nuiner of accidents. Lamb and Beech marketing and how to ski or even ride a lift before coming up here. "Ski areas can no longer accept the responsibility that you can't ski." stopped they will have an easy victory and the National Title. advertising director G r e g Confer also d o n o t r u l e o u t t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of b r e a k i n g t h e b a n k o v e r a n i n c i ­ dent similar to w h a t o c c u r r e d t h r e e years a g o in V e r m o n t . Skiers A skier fell into the woods at Stat­ back. He s u e d t h e s k i a r e a a n d w o n a healthy settlement despite a warn­ ing on his lift ticket t h a t s t a t e d t h e Southern but begin to think about the game. Georgians begin to filter in. North (Georgia t-sHlrt) regarded as the hub of is th^lr Number One Dawgs. They easily outnumber the Notre Dame sup­ porters. On every street corner a group of them gather to ask each other Through it all, Walker is above the hype leading up to the game. LastJP year Georgia was very good. Before this season they had some discipline problems that got several upperclassmen kicked off the team. But no# they American Carolina (Georgia cheer) > (WpQwednesday the Georgia fans descend on the city in droves, following 'God Bless Mrs. Walker" slopes are especially susceptible to injuries. ion Mt., Vt. i n 1 9 7 7 a n d b r o k e h i s on negligent, Presi­ For a Notre Dame fan, the right place to be is Pat O'Brien's bar down in 'They forget there are other people we're College No Substitute For Sugar And Crazy Fans runs as they can. They forget there are other people on the slope, they "Our injury, How \Bout Them Dawgs? and they want to get in as many cording to Sugar s p o k e s m a n Mike "People who have never skied In an effort to combat provides group and private instruc­ But skiing is reaching more and this winter, "or else l o u ' r e g o i n g t o s e e a $100 a d a y l i f t as every major ski area in the state more people today, especially in the precautions that teaches ski fundamentals name and address of everv witness. an adult $18 at Sugar and Beech for courteous sport and not as crowded as it is today. * h dav, are taking e x t r a safety old organization own ignorance and they won't take first-timers than any other area in the country, according to Confer. Lamb. conditions minor leagues of skiing, fields more "For 40 years we didn't have to worry about protecting the ski said weather the proper precautions to prevent said Confer. anything about tue slope condition, the not have Hershel, one of the most recruited athletes in history. the ski l"How 'bout them Dawgs?" The Georgia crowd keeps growing. After Jimmy Carter's presidential defeat, this is all they had to cheer about. Still, the Irish crowd look down their noses at the upstarts: red-clad rednecks from the red clay country. " I don't see him contributing for a while," said Coach Vince Dooley Jackson Square, a one man band belts out the Georgia fight song to the all 6-2, 220 pounds of him, can run the 100 in 9.5. In his state high school delight of the fans in the crowd. A few minutes later he switches to the track meet, he won the sprints, and then walked over and won the shot put Many who ski North Carolina's slopes come mainly from the The Georgia fans' money looks the same as Irish money to the locals. On when making him third string in the preseason. Come on, Vince. Walker, world, but it does attract its share of beginners. Notre Dame hymn. In New Orleans, you must walk both sides of the street. for good measure. Late in the first quarter of the opening game of the New Year's Eve is a big night on the Quarter, and another excuse to par­ ty. Down on Bourbon Street the crowd is so thick that you can hardly move. Every bar is packed. Dixieland blares from every building. An Atlanta's Channel 11 cameraman perches on a balcony high above the street where a pep rally is held. Everyone tries to drown themselves in booze. Football seems a long way off. At midnight they all celebrate, Georgia and Irish fans shoulder to shoulder. Fireworks light up the night, with gold and red splashing across APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY the sky. "Glory, glory to oV Georgia, and to Hell with Notre Dame!" BAKE SHOP (Bulldog fight song) Hie I ol lowing cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal books are accepted. Call between 8:00 AM and 5:00 I'M, SPECIALTY CAKES ALT Monday - Friday Only. (262 - 3061) seven yards. Walker rushes for 150 yards, the rest of the team -30. They CAKES BELOW REQUIRE A 2 DAY NOTICE SPaceman should, give him the trophy. But the Bulldogs win, as they have in every $14,95 ChooOwo Train $9.95 15.95 Football Flayer 14.95 Wonder M| Cowpoke 14 95 _ Santa Claus 14.95 Hexagon Double Mittens 14.95 Holly Hobbie 14.95 _ Tweety Bird 7.95 10.95 Ziggy 4.95 game during the season, and Dooley has his first national title. When it is over, the Georgia fans tear down the goalposts. After all, it is New Orleans. I hope they put up new ones up for the Super Bowl. Bring this . „ Panda Bear 7 95 Single Mitten The Game: There are 77,000 people packed into the Dome to see a strange national championship game. Georgia completes one pass for 14.95 Yogi Bear NEED EXTRA MONEY We're paying cash for Class Rings and other Gold and Silver Items. 14.95 Horse Head Horse Shoe Fred Flintstone Petal Cake (Single Layer). Bugs Bunny Petal Cake ( Double Layer) Big Bird Book Bell Cake (Double) Spaceship Bell Cake (Single) Guitar T- Shirt (Pain Icing w/ Writing) Elephant T - Shirt (Decorated) » Pins • Dental Gold • Class Rings* Wedding Bands • Silver Coins Anything marked Sterling, 10K, 14K or 18K Gold. Varsity Men's Wear q Whole Faster Egg 9 Small Rat Easter Fgg Football Helmet g Football Single Layer Heart 3 75 Baby Buggy 12 inch Double Layer Heart 7 5Q Baby Buggy 14 inch 7 Baby Buggy 16 inch Tennis Racket Treeliteful Double Heart (Flat) REG !LAR CAKES 22b F. Kim bt Boom, N.C. Storybcx^k Doll (Little Miss MufTet, Cowgirl other Varieties) ALL CAKES BELOW REQUIRE A ONE DAY NOTICE 8 in. Round Cake (Double Layer) 4.75 (Serves 1 2 - 1 5 I V o p l e ) 'A Sheet Cake 4.75 (Serves 1 2 - 1 5 P f e o p l e ) 'A Sheet Cake 8.00 (Sen/es 25 People) Full Sheet Cake 15.50 (Serves 50 - 96 People) Cake Squares 2.40 Per Dozen Wedding and Aniversary Cakes can be special ordered from the Associate Director in the Cafeteria Office. (262 - 3061) Buying Karat Claaaringa, Wadding Bands, Btc. In liny Condition We Pay Cash the goldsmith BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE M4479S �12 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 20, 1981 'Cats Lead In SC RaC( by HARRY PICKETT nessee—surprise! Staff Writer " I ' m not surprised," Appalachian State u Bobby Cremins said of Davidson and Ch-'t C(i cess t h u s f a r . " I r a t e d t h e m b o t h high (a^ th"00*®'*4* Well, Southern Conference basketball fans, time for conference)." Both teams were picked to r middle of the pack, however. " l n ' s ^ in the mid-season conference roundup. And surprise, surprise, surprise. . . After Saturday night's Southern Confer- Golly, Comer Pyle, look who's on top of the league standings. Could Davidson ran its record to 6-1 in league it be a mistake? Last year's cellar overall after nipping Furman 73-72 at the f iseum. T h e Mocs, who were idle, are 5-1 dwellar, Davidson, and UT-Chattanooga head the field; both having dropped just one league contest. played The Citadel last night. Sr| I an,J; ar'°he(^ "" ""Mr, When the league's coaches, media, SIDs and athletic directors converged in Roanoke, Va., during the sum­ "It's still early," Cremins explained, "but h Uavi<k and UT-C have the momentum going" mer, they unanimously selected Western Carolina to • Photo by Neill Caldwell Action in the Southern Conference has heated up with games like Appalachian State against VMI (left), where Bryant Hunt drives past Keydet Tom Savage. T odd Haynes, (above) of first place Davidson, leads the league in scoring. walk off with the conference crown. No problem. Why shucks, the Catamounts had returned four Western is 1-3 and 8-4 after yielding t0 |nwi «, starters from last year's team that finished third and on Saturday, 61-58. Marshall's Thundering He posted a fine 17-11 record. Who else? and 12-4 after whipping East Tennessee (2-4 5*9!-!U The astute pollsters then put their heads together and " I ' m a little surprised in Western Carolina decided that Marshall and East Tennessee State would finish second and order. To Western Tennessee," Cremins said. "1 look for a move to the top." third, and not necessarily in that Carolina, Marshall and East ^ Ten- Marshal' ^ 1 see SURPRISE! pa- 13 Parlez-Vous Francais, Tommy? All-American Usiyan Headed For Pros by HARRY PICKETT and York agent, Marty Steinbrecher, but when they voted West all-star game in Fort Lauder­ Blake, have made plans to discuss Staff Writer his New this season for the country's top dale, Fla., where he scored a goal player, they chose Joe Morrone, Jr., and assisted on a pair in the East's 5-4 loss. terms with the Manics this week. Training starts next month, but Thompson Usiyan doesn't speak brushing up to do. Appalachian's standout course the former the University of Conneticut, Olympian whose father just happened to be Steinbrecher is happy for Usiyan, won't be able to attend because of the coach at UC and vice-president but dreads seeing him leave. "It's ASU classes. He said he could have French too well, so he's got some of of Intercollegiate of The Athletic Association. Soccer like a father losing a son or a friend miss just his athletic abilities, but soccer signed with them last year when the player will be heading north follow­ team was in Philadelphia, but he Usiyan finished fifth overall in losing a friend. I'm not going to ing graduation in May to play pro­ was recuperating from an injured fessional soccer with the Montreal the Herman Trophy balloting, but knee, and felt than an education Manics, a North American Soccer his statistics were far more sparkl­ was far more important at the time. League team. ing than those of Morrone. In both Says the man fans call "Magic", Plus, he felt a sense of loyalty to respective four-year careers, Usiyan " I had a very good four-year career. ASU coach Hank Steinbrecher, his scored 145 points (109 goals and 36 The crowds were very encouraging. teammates and ASU fans. "We've assists), 1 just hope the players keep the Usiyan, the 10th player selected in the first round of the NASL December draft, says he's "hungry for professional competition. "I been talking to them for a year." Steinbrecher, who just returned think I'll be happy in Montreal," Irom the Nigerian said yesterday, after Coaches returning home 1981 National Association of Soccer America of the Morrone, Tulsa the first Roughnecks, tradition going. tallied 97 points (61 goals and 37 assists). "Coach Steinbrecher is a nice Says Duke coach John Rennie, coach," he added. " H e is full of his native Convention in Houston, TX, said he "1 don't speak "Usiyan is the finest foreign player energy. tried to get a $500 bet with most of French, hut I'll learn when I get in the United States. He's better before we got closer and closer. He the coaches on hand that Usiyan than anybody Clemson Alabama A&M." or knows more about soccer than any This season the talented striker coach in the nation. He's really just great." country Sunday. from the pick while his charm and his smile." there." Usiyan would be next year's NASL Rookie won't have to learn French in the bi-linqual speaking of the Year. "Nobody would take me up on city, his " m a g i c " feet will undoubt- it," ably do most of coming season. Usiyan, the first foreign player "The word at the convention was that Tomtriy is'the best pTaYcr in the rountrv:" selected in the draft, doesn't know That may have been the words the talking this how much his salary will be, but he cracked the those coaches popular were coach. mouthing at had led ASU to a 14-3 record, an NCAA bid, 16th ranking in the ISAA, scored a school-record 46 goals, And Last even year and though he the year BP m : ;. : doesn't speak French, Mr. Usiyan is just great. NASL Now Showcase For Usiyan went over the 100-goal mark in his career, was named to Nike and Soc­ cer American magazine All-America team, and was named to the East- Cut Class Daily Specials 11-4 Mon. BBQ Sandwich 1.75 Tue. Deluxe Club Wed Grilled Cheese 1.25 2.40 Thurs Ham and Cheese Sandwich j Fri Super Dog 1.99 etc All Sandwiches Are Served With Your Choice of French Fries , Onion Rings, later Tots, And a Bottomless 1 ca WIN-A free Sub Shop T-Shirt for the weekly High Score This Week Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out. Keep it with you for a while. Get an idea what it's like to own the ring that says, "I did it!" Then, next week, have the genuine article fitted by. the ArtCarved representative visiting campus. For one week only, you'll have our newest selection of ring styles to choose from — and a specialist who will make sure the fit is perfect. Plus, there will he some incredible ArtCarved offers to cut the cost of your class ring . . . your ties with the past during our "Great Ring Exchange!" Trading your old 10K gold high school ring for a new ArtCarved college ring could save you as much as $90. CUT the cost of a traditional or contemporary Siladium ring to just $79.95 — a special ArtCarved "Ring Week" discount up to $20. CUT a smashing figure with a women's class ring from our exciting new "Designer Diamond Collec­ tion." /IRTCIRVED XCOLLEGE RINGS . . . SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE. Deposit required. MasterCharge or VISA accepted. Astroids, Galaxian CUT Any way you cut it, next week is the best week to select your ArtCarved class ring! University f Bookstore Lobby ^an# on 10 am- 4 p.m. © AttCarved College Rings All scores must be verified. Ladies-Come join us on Mon. Nights between 5-8. You will receive 1/2 off Regular Price- Free City Wide Delivery-Min imtiijj 28 Order $2.50 �THF APPALACHIAN SurpriseI Tuesday January 20. 1981 Weaklings' Lead Conference Race i continued from page 12 He also credits the play of forward Todd Haynes as be­ The season got off to an unpredictable start, as one The ASU mentor calls VMI's victory over ETSU the here at home in Varsity Gym, where t h e M o u n t i e s a r e ing a huge factor. Haynes, who leads the conference in ,;ee. Cremins points out that Davidson had a sue- "biggest upset" so far in the league. The Keydets, who 6-0. However, the Apps are 1-6 on the road, with the lone scoring, is one of the most "improved" players in the league "and has made up his mind he wants to have a good senior year," said Cremins. lost their first eight games—including the season opener win coming in the Hatter Classic in Deland, Fla., in the against UCLA—and first three league games, bounced consolation game against Stetson. ia,,. fu| starting season, referring to the game where the Wildcats slipped past Marshall in an overtime road win. ASU Swimmers Fall To VCU by hour school records were broken KIM BEAVER ASU men were "vastly individual medley record, and back to claim to loop wins, before dropping their fifth loss to ASU Saturday night, 78-67. VMI is 2-5 and 3-10 overall. The Citadel's victory over Western has to also be con­ sidered one of the season's biggest upsets. The Bulldogs league win Saturday night. They pulled to 1-3 and 5-6. Conference schools. Wake Forest and N.C. State, while "I've been to The Citadel too many times to know you the other two were to Southern Conference foes Marshall been bothered some by academic don't come out of there easy," Cremins mused, noting and Chattanooga. The win came over South Carolina's ineligibility, and in no game is a cinch at their place. Limestone College. same team from we have several her.own mark but didn't win the event. She did.claim wins in the 100 thin." particularly pleased on the young Paladins. Cook with Teresa Parker, who placed first in team to beat by most of the nation's publications. But 100 free style events. Senior breast-stroke event went to Zanna Peterson. was Furman, the defending champion, was chosen as the John "Rocky" Ryan was the only double winner for the Mountaineer tankers, leading the pack in 50 and and 50 free style events. The 50 Kelly turned in his best Ed mance thus far this season in the 200 breast stroke. the one-meter optional diving event and finished second in the one-meter requireds. Also cited for "Without that depth and strong front-line, it's difficult because of a shoulder injury that great improvements were Bess Ives plan for meets. But will k e e p h e r o u t o f t h e w a t e r in­ and Linda Lawler. who both turned thing (injuries and illness) happens definitely, and in personal bests in every event they to everyone. We just have to do the Fritch and Blair Griffith with c a s e s of t h e flu. V P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Chattanooga when the Apps were literally blown off the court. "We've got to really play to get to the top," he said. "I feel good so far." at Varsity Gymnasium. "Furman hasn't put it together because they are young, but they are playing well," Cremins feels good so far, but the coaches at Davidson this kind of Cremins noted. "They have the premier guard in the and UT-Chattanooga must be tickled to death. After all, they've surprised the pants off everyone. league in Mel Daniels." As for Cremins and his outfit, they've been perfect Surprise, surprise, surprise! Cupboard Casuals Wednesday Friday Thursday Relocating Sale Saturday V P. B.'s 31 . 4th Annual NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY with 30 LIGHTNING WEST BAND, FRENCH SWISS NO VACANCY SKI NIGHT Rock 'n Roll 8' FEDERAL BUREAU of Rock 'n Roll 20 the SUPER GRIT 21 28 INTERSTATE SPONGETONES EXCHANGE Rock 'n Roll Vs 17 COW BOY BAND Country Rock 22' 23' 24 CHOICE Rock 'n Roll Gentlemen's Night 27 10 Further reductions on all Fall and Winter merchandise Rock 'n Roll HOMEGROWN FABULOUS BAND KNOBS Rock 'n Roll 91 STREET TALK HIGH 13 STUDEBAKER COUNTRY HAWKE Progressive BLUEGRASS Rock 'n Roll VALID I D Furman, 4-4 and 6-7, fell to Davidson Saturday by a point, and had an early season loss to the Mountaineers well against Wake Forest, but we were terrible against State." He said the only "disappointment" came at a to Januaru PRESENTS Tuesday MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED Moore and some others to graduation has taken its toll "We lost to two good teams on the road," Cremins said, alluding to the ACC loses. "We played remarkably best we can," said Kelly. f.fi.sfiAirs li the loss of NBA draftee and player of the year Jonathan perfor­ have the kind of depth they threw at u s " Out for ASU were Sue Atkins Carol ASU struggled during the holidays, winning once and last the bowed to Virginia Comealth 78-62, and the men nionwealth, jropped by VCU, 74-37. wered.-rr . ,, "We swam extremely well, said Jim Kelly of his female coach 'Our front line was just as charges. . . . . s t r o n g as theirs, but due to some inLies and sickness we just didn't regular season title. Kelly stated. "We've like people with the flu. We really swam ADDS prove on their record (2-3, 7-6) and challenge for the losing four times. Two of the loses were to Atlantic Coast the 50 butterfly Libby Brown tied sl Seven of the next nine games will b e h e r e a t A S U , which could give the Apps a grand opportunity to im­ held off the visiting Catamounts to record their first Lady ju wasn't enough, as the semester," events. Melanie Riley broke the old .larhian State swim teams swam ' " hearts out Saturday but that undermanned. We don't even look new standards in the 500 and 200 free stroke, picking up wins in both The men and women of the Ap- their The during the meet. Laurie Bloch set Staff Writer 13 291 30' SIDEWINDER British Rock •Call for details 704-295-3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - 31 Rock 'n Roll ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE to V2 (Special group $5.00) OFF All winter merchandise must be sold in preperation for our move to previous Hallmark location - 227 E. King St Beside Varsity Men's Wear Open 9-5:30 264-2540 REQUIRED GRANDFATHER VALLEY GROCERY & DELI Mid-Winter Sale Hwy. 105 - Banner Elk 704/963-4560 25% Discount Boone GRANDFATHER VALLEY GROCERY & DELI 2.4 miles North Hwy. 184/105 FEATURING FULL DELI LINE intersection .4 mile South of entrance to Seven Devils Ham Corned Beef Knockwurst Salami Pastrami Hamburger SNOWBRIRR 5KI SHOP University Square Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. Phone: 704-264-1920 Lmville Roast Beef Hot Dogs COFFEE - 10 �14 THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday January 20, 1981 Monday thru Thursday 11:00 A. M. -1:00 A. M. Friday & Saturday 11:00 A. M. - 2:00 A. M. 214 Hardin Street Boone, N. C. Sunday 11:00 A. M. 12:00 Midnight ********************************************************** * * ¥ t ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ SANDWICHES Reg. 2.10 Submarine Hoagie Ham & Cheese Tuna Vegetarian Roast Beef Italian Steak Meat Ball 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 PIZZA Large 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 DINNERS Garlic Bread served with all Dinners Spaghetti Spaghetti Spaghetti Spaghetti Lasagna with with with with Meat Sauce Meat Balls Mushrooms Meat Ball & Mushrooms 2.60 3.10 3.10 3.55 4 00 HAND TOSSED 10" Parlour Supreme Cheese Pepperoni Italian Sausage Ground Beef Ham Black Olive Green Olive Mushroom Green Pepper Onion Anchovy Additional Ingredient 14" 16" 10" 12" 6.55 2.95 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 3.55 .80 8.70 10.30 4.45 5.35 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 5.15 6.15 .95 1.10 7.80 3.60 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 .95 10.35 5.15 5.90 5 90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 1.15 BEVERAGES Coke Sprite Coffee Tea . SALAD BAR Salad with Meal Chef Salad DEEP DISH SICILIAN Root Beer Tab .50 .50 SIDE ORDER 1.25 2.40 Cheese Bread Garlic Bread 95 85 Extra Meat Ball 60 Fresh Bread ..... .60 .90 * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Free Delivery From 11:00 A.M. Till Closing Phone 264-5470 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 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_1981_0120_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 20, 1981] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-01-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University 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/ec6913bcef679c0bbe15416b8f888cc3.pdf 0b0f1d429644e7ba61aa9448669a76dd PDF Text Text Seasons Greetings! THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 26 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday December 9, 1986 Gas retailers may collude Boone prices may be too high By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor Summer Internships In State Government Each summer, college sophomores, jutiiors or seniors have the opportunity to work with several state officials on government projects. The interships are fulltime and last 10 weeks. Students accepted into the program may also earn course credit. Applications for the internships are due Jan. 19, 1987. For more information contact Jeff Chapman at 262-2265 in room 20 of Workman Hall. Majority Of Collegians In Three States Favor Creationism In a poll of 1,000 Texas, California and Connecticut students, University of Texas at Arlington Professor Francis Harrold found that a majority of college students prefer creationism, the theory that God created the universe in seven days. Harrold also noted the students who believed in crea­ tionism also tended to read less, have a lower GPA and a third of the students surveyed also believed in aliens, Big Foot and the lost city of Atlantis. Health Care Management Loans Health Care Management students are eligible for low cost student loans through a cooperative effort of ASU, Citibank of New York and the Association of University Programs in Health Administration. For more information about the loans, regardless of family income, contact Dr. Don C. Dodson in 231 Walker Hall or call 262-2147. Protest "Ur-ine" Held In California To voice their disgust with the new mandatory drug testing policies, California-Santa Barbara students held a protest "Ur-ine" last week. The student government provided specimen bottles for the students to use and then sent the samples to the White House. December Is Dropout Prevention Month North Carolina Governor James Martin has pro­ claimed the month of December, 1986 as dropout prevention month in North Carolina. About 25,000 students drop out of school every year in North Carolina. "It is necessary for citizens and professionals to realize the importance of staying in school and recognize their responsibility in contributing to dropout prevention," Martin said. Stanford Marching Band Banned From Performing Stanford University banned its marching band from taking the field in two November games to retaliate against what Athletic Director Andy Geiger called "insulting and lewd" behavior at recent Southern California and University of Washington games. At the games, band members dropped their pants, urinated on the field and formed four-letter words as a part of their scripts this season. Phi Kappa Phi Offers Graduate Fellowships The ASU Alpha Chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society is inviting applications from outstanding senior students for a Graduate Fellowship for up to $6000 for first-year graduate or professional study. Nationwide, 50 of these fellowships will be yarded and 30 additional students will receive Honorable Mention Awards for $500. Each chapter Nay nominate one student for competition. Graduating seniors with outstanding academic and eadership records should contact the Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship Chairperson, Dr. Patricia Gaynor at 262-6129. Students Demand Softer Toilet Paper Some 500 Iowa State students signed petitions last to demand "softer toilet paper" in the dorstories. The petition noted that some of the university en were offering the softer Charmin toilet paper as an ective way to lure ISU women to their dormitory w^ek rooms. Faculty To Conduct Feminist Theory Seminars This spring several faculty members at ASU will be ordinating a series of seminars on Feminist Theory. e seminars will meet eight successive Fridays begin'n8 January 23 from 2-4 p.m. in 154 Whitener Hall, 'seminars are free and open to the public and i ntlnuing education credit may be arranged. For more °rmation, call Beth Stamm at the Faculty Developan<J Instructional Service Center at 262-3040. hefor^p^611*8 ^°r Part'c'Pat'on must ke completed Christmas Luncheon a8a'n host a Christmas Luncheon for men^y t'le ®oone Area Chamber of Commerce and tk ^ da u*lr guests. The luncheon will be held on Wednesec- 10 in the cafeteria. Festivities will begin at no ' Robert Snead, vice chancellor for Development ounced today. Entertainment is planned. The an,sP°rtat'on will again be provided by ASU buses. Cent Cdule 6us stops will be: Visitor Information DowCy 11-30 a.m.; Boone Mall, 11:35 a.m.; Natin i " Post °ffice, 11:45 a.m.; First Union Pha, °a fian'(/Downtown, 11:50 a.m.; and King Street 7nrrnacy. 11:55 a.m. t0 ^ lviduals planning to attend the luncheon are asked eet the ASU bus at one of the locations mentioned. and PORTIA HEALY Assistant News Editor Gas prices in Boone are higher than those in most other cities in North Carolina despite evidence that sug­ gests they could be more competitive. In addition, procedures used by some area retailers to determine prices may be in violation of the law. "Normally you can find a wide range of prices," Executive VicePresident of the Oil Jobbers Associa­ tion Don Ward said. Tommy Keller, manager of Servco gas station in Boone, said local retailers frequently telephone each other and set their prices about equal to their competitors' prices. "They go by prices of other sta­ tions," Keller said. "If Wilco drops 10 cents today, we'd drop 10 cents tomorrow. I think they all do it like that here. They compare prices, mostly." N.C. Assistant Attorney General of the Consumer Protection Division Dick Carlton said retailers may charge whatever they wish as long as they don't collaborate to set prices. "It sounds like what they are doing is at least borderline illegal," Carlton said. He added that this practice, called collusion, is very difficult to prove. "If they find out (prices) by their own means, that's legal," Carlton said. "If they all get together, that's illegal, or if there's an agree­ ment, that's illegal. "It sounds like they are just wink­ ing and nodding and everybody's happy," he added. A common assumption of local consumers is that gas prices are driven up by the added cost of transporting the fuel up the mountain. Kenan Transport, the largest gasoline carrier in North Carolina, charges less than three cents per gallon to carry gas to Boone. A spokesperson at Kenan said road con­ ditions are not considered in figuring freight charges. "It is more based on mileage than because of the moun­ tains," Gail Simmons of Kenan's Traffic Division said. Simmons said that it is more expen­ sive to transport gas to Asheville from Charlotte than to Boone. Gasoline is actually less expensive in Asheville than in Boone (see chart). All gasoline carriers' freight charges are regulated by the N.C. Utilities Commission and are therefore comparable in price to Kenan. "There's a very narrow margin of profit for carriers," James L. Rose, Chief Transportation Rates Specialist, Public Staff, Transporta­ tion Rates Division of the N.C. Utilities Commission said. "The ma­ jority has a one to three percent pro­ fit." Gasoline is transported to local oil jobbers (distributors) from the pipelines in Greensboro or Charlotte by either the oil companies or by con­ tracted carriers. Oil jobbers then See BOONE'S Page 3 REGULAR «» UNLEADED * 1 t — » 4 Appalachian Photo by Marfc William* Boone's gas prices are higher than most other cities' in North Carolina. Board of Trustees decide to increase fees By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor The ASU Board of Trustees voted Friday to accept all of the university's proposed fee increases despite an SGAsponsored petition opposing the housing fee increase. The petition, with over 1500 signatures, was presented to the Board by SGA President Todd Campbell, who is a voting member of the Board. Campbell said at the meeting that he was opposed to the housing fee increase because of the amount. "That ($100) is simply a lot of money," he said. Richard Davis, chairman of the Board's Business Affairs Committee, told the Board that, without the in­ crease, ASU's housing budget would have a half-million dollar deficit next year. "We cannot afford to operate at that kind of deficit," he said. Davis said the only way to avoid the increase now would be to raise the fee dramatically later. "We're talking about a drastic change down the road," he said. "Then the students really would revolt, and I wouldn't blame them." Campbell asked if the increase could be reduced rather than removing it completely from the university's request. "No way unless we give up some of our services," Davis said. He added that most other universities in North Carolina don't have phone and cable service provided to each room as a part of their fees. "If they're going to receive the services someone has to pay for it," he said. The Board, at Campbell's request, voted on the Hous­ ing proposal separate from the other proposals. Campbell was the only member to oppose the housing fee increase and the other proposals passed unanimously. Campbell said he supported the other increases because the money from them goes directly to the students. ing its real estate holdings. He said those holdings are worth $1.89 million and that the Foundation wishes to invest those assets in other areas. Snead also discussed Distinguished Professor Endowments set up by the North Carolina General Assembly. This is a two million dollar trust fund from which the state will match each dollar raised by a university Davis, in support of the increases, said he felt it better to with 50 cents for the purpose of encouraging universities to raise fees as part of an on-going process rather than to bring more eminent professors to their respective cam­ make one class pay for several years of increased expenses. puses. Snead said the Foundation is currently looking for In other action, the Board unanimously approved the contributors for this program and that he feels the General Business Affairs Committee recommendation of RTD Assembly will continue the fund yearly. He added that a Associates as the architect to assist with design work in new position must be created to use the money. replacing the roofs of four residence halls. The Student Affairs Committee discussed alcohol The Development Committee, chaired by Hurshell education on campus and praised the efforts of ASU's Keener, turned the floor over to Vice Chancellor for BACCHUS chapter, recent winners of a national award. Development Bob Snead for a report on the ASU Founda­ The Academic Affairs Committee discussed leaves of tion. absence for several professors and requested emeritus "We are enjoying a very, very good year in terms of status for two former professors: Dr. Ole Larson and Mr. contributions," Snead said. He said the Foundation Eric DeGroat. Both were approved unanimously. received about $350,000 in November and that the cor­ Chancellor John Thomas announced that Campbell poration currently has about $1.5 million in cash. "That would not attend the Board meeting in March because he is, money that's not in stocks, bonds, or real estate," he is scheduled to be in Washington, D.C. meeting with Presi­ said. dent Reagan as part of his acceptance into the Center for Snead also said the Foundation is in the process of sell­ the Study of the Presidency. South African Secretary opposes sanctions By PORTIA A. HEALY Assistant Ntws Editor South Africa opposes sanctions because of the repercus­ sions they can cause said the First Secretary of the South African Embassy Eli Bitzer. Bitzer addressed students and faculty Friday morning in Walker Hall about Apartheid. "We oppose sanctions," he said. "It will enhance our depression. The economic reper­ cussions lead to social repercussions which lead to political repercussions. We'll have to spend our resources on economic sanctions (instead of on reform). They are a polarizing experience for us. We perceive that criticism (for sanctions) is not considering the practicality of South Africa." He explained that American companies that had been in South Africa for years are suddenly leaving although the situation is improving. "They are telling us after 60 years that they are just discovering Apartheid is bad and they are running like hell," Bitzer said. "In South African terms it is extremely tragic, especially for those people working for that company." Bitzer said many black as well as white leaders also oppose the sanctions, but have not received the press coverage sanction supporters and extremists have received. He also said one and a half million black Christians recently gathered to express their opposition to the sanc­ tions. "Christians are discovering each other," he said. "It wasn't reported (by the American press) because it didn't Fit in with the pattern." Bitzer said the majority of people in South Africa realize they need to make changes. "We realize we don't have any type of future in our country unless we do away with Apar­ theid and this also applies to the South African govern­ ment," Bitzer said. "We actually realize there is a need for reform in South Africa and full democratic rights have to be extended to all people living in South Africa. We are changing not because America wants us to change, but we change because we know we have no future unless we change." Bitzer also said there are many complexities of reform in South Africa, and that there are a vast number of differing opinions about reform and many races, religions and cultures in the country. There are 3,000 black tribes and 10 major black nations with their own language, culture and people. South Africa has the largest Indian population in the world outside of India itself. "We have to try to come up with a unique solution to our unique situation," Bitzer said. "In South Africa we have a lot of other complexities. You don't have a white group on one side and a black group on the other side." Bitzer said negotiations, not violence, is an acceptable route to reform. "We don't have a blue print for the future," he said. "That solution has to be found through negotiations. You will not be able to find a solution by using violence as a political instrument, so we reject violence as a political solution. The negotiations are taking place in a strained atmosphere. Children aren't always allowed to school in fear they might be necklaced." The press, Bitzer said is not as restricted as some would have Americans believe. "We have a state of emergency in South Africa because there are people intent on the over­ throw of the government. The press is free to write whatever they like, and they do. It's merely not allowed to report on unrest related incidents, he said. Bitzer said there is 70 percent more information printed in the United States about South Africa than any other country. "According to the (American) media," he said, "South Africa is 70 percent more important than any I other country on earth. To suggest they are being restricted in the same way they are being restricted in the USSR is atrocious." He said it is wrong of Americans to presume to prescribe solutions to the problems in his country. "South Africa has to find our own solutions. You Americans don't have the right, and won't be given the right, to come up with our solutions because we are the ones who have to live with it," he said. Bitzer has served in the South African foreign service for 10 years. Correction Last 1 hursday's story about financial aid and the early registration process incorrectly stated that only those students with enough financial aid or scholarship money to cover all of their university expenses would have their schedules protected until registration day, Jan. 12. The article should have said that students with any type of financial aid or scholarship money that has already been approved and is on file at the Financial Aid Office will have their schedules protected until registration day. Only those students on work-study who wish to have their schedules protected need to get approval from the Financial Aid Office. We regret any inconvenience this error may have caused. Students with further questions should contact the Financial Aid Office at 2190. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 9. 1986 Board discusses court changes Several autos burglarized By TRKNT HUFFMAN Appalachian Slaff Writer The Judiciary Board of Review met last Thursday to discuss possible changes in the student judicial code of ; ASU. ; One issue discussed at the meeting : was a change in the post-trial closing procedures. Bevin Owen, chief justice of the student court and chairman of the Judiciary Board of Review, said, "Prior to this semester there has been very little post-trial closure process." • In previous years, those procedures were handled mainly by a judicial marshall, but now the marshall has been replaced with a system requiring students to meet with their area coor­ dinators. Students who are sanctioned by the student court are required to meet with their area coordinator to discuss "what is expected of their sanctions and what is expected of their continued existence in the residence halls," Owen said. Of special concern to the board was students' failure to pay student court costs. Public Defender Kim Barnwell said many students appearing before the court assume the court cost will be added to their tuition payments if they do not pay. Currently, sanctioned students receive a letter from Dr. David IVlcIntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, confirming the sanctions handed down by the student court. The board discussed informing sanctioned students in the letter that failure to pay court costs would be Considered contempt of court. "We've got a lot of people coming up for contempt of Court charges and they don't realize what a serious charge that is. I don't think they realize the seriousness of it until they're really in trouble," Barnwell said. The board delayed vote, however, until a rough draft of the letter could be compiled. Board members also discussed how the student court should handle cases concerning underage students who consume alcohol while off campus and return to campus intoxicated. The judicial code presently provides sanctions for students who are drunk and disorderly, but does not provide for public drunkenness. "We've had some pretty confusing cases at the beginning of the year," Owen said. "There's basically nothing we can do to an underage student who goes off campus, gets drunk, comes back on campus and isn't disorderly. As it stands now there is nothing you can charge them with," Barnwell added. "When they come on our campus and they are drunk we need to do something about it. Maybe as an alternative (we could) put in a charge for public drunkenness." Tony Bradley, senate representative to the board, said North Carolina state law does not provide a charge for public drunkenness. "If you do this you're treading on new water and you're going to have to come up with something really good," he said. The board unanimously approved a revision in the judicial code sanctions for drunk and disorderly behavior. Currently the code states, under Arti­ cle 2, Section .112, "It shall be By TRENT HUFFMAN "In this particular instance if th broken windows, stolen stereos and unlawful for any student to be visibly Appalachian Staff Writer radios and damage to the dashboards system was in place it would not u overcome by alcohol in any public 'ha,< Several students' cars parked in the but the damage varied from vehicle helped at all," he said. place to the point that his/her Edgewood parking lot were to vehicle. "I just hate to have that "We're still investigate, behavior becomes disorderly." The vandalized last Monday night, during many larcenies out of one lot," larcenies). Right now we're lo 2e amended code states "(a) It shall be the ice storm which left the campus Tugman added. for some leads on it" Tugman 8 unlawful for any student to be visibly without power for about half an The university plans to install a "We would be very app^^; overcome with alcohol in any public hour. 01 <*"security system that will include anyone who could give us place" and "(b) It shall be unlawful any "Ten vehicles were vandalized and for any student to be visibly overcome closed circuit television cameras for information on it. "Those type larcenies are th* », with alcohol in any public place to the larcenied in addition to the ones the the Edgewood parking lot. Tugman point his/her behavior becomes trees fell on," Director of ASU said the power failure would have difficult to get a lead on. Howey^! Security, Roy Tugman said. disorderly." rendered the security system in­ you break one of them you The damage to the cars included usually break all of them.' The board also briefly discussed the operable. new North Carolina drinking law and its effects on campus. Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye said many schools are setting up alcohol education and counseling programs. "I can see in some cases where it would be helpful," SGA Attorney General Jodi Green said. "I can think of one student this semester that a program would be beneficial for," By CHRIS ROBERTS assistant vice chancellor for Student she added. Appalt hlan El Cetera Editor Affairs said. "It will be interesting to "Our Counseling Center has taken ASU Chancellor John Thomas and see which food the students prefer. the position that mandatory counsel­ the administration of the university ing is not effective," Daye said. will sponsor a Study Break on Daye said that because of the Rick Geis, Assistant Director of Reading Day, Dec. 10 from 9-10 p.m. weather turning colder the ad­ Residence Life, said there have been There will be two locations for the ministration decided that it would be fewer alcohol related problems on break. The east campus designation better to have two locations for the campus this semester but those that will be the Student Union Pub and the Study Break this year. have occurred have been more west campus location will be the Field "Last year it got real cold and the serious. House. students from West Campus had to "We've had more problems with walk all the way to the Pub," she the juniors and seniors," he said. "Coffee and cookies and other said. "This year we will have two "Freshmen are being more discre­ munchies will be served as well as locations and the administrators will tionary with their drinking." wellness food," Barbara Daye, rotate between the two." Administration plans Reading Day break Give a hoot. Don't pollute. DECEMBER SPECIAL CAUSED BY CONTINUED DEMAND!! WILL BE A RETURN ATTRACTION!! 262-0004 14" PIZZA One Topping Mon.-Thurs. and 2 Drinks Frl.-Sat. 11 am -1 pm II am-2 am $5.00 plus tax Sun. Noon-I am RESIDENT ASSISTANT Positions Available For the 1987/88 Academic Year An R.A. is a student leader responsible for an assigned residence hall floor. I he R.A. is a catalyst for developing a floor community and educating residents in real-life experiences within the residence halls. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ON CAMPUS!! QUALIFICATIONS: G f i t Item: Books Stuffed Animals BENEFITS INCLUDE Leadership experience & personal growth through development of skills in — - Interpersonal & group interaction - Peer counseling - Programming - Community development • Cumulative 2.25 G.P.A. Enrollment in R.A. leadership course • Sense of responsibility • Commitment to helping others • Currently enrolled student who has completed one semester of coursework at A.S.U. Compensation $950.00 semester stipend Stocking Stuffers Ov Sweatshirts Merry Christmas From All Of Us At THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: Dec ember «. I486, in the Office of Residence Life (Hagaman Mall) COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE: ( January 23. 1987. by 5 P.M. ln,or™"<>n. Contact of Residence life at 262-2160 �Boone's gasoline prices may be unreasonably high Exam week Continued from Page 1 resell the gasoline to retailers for a profit • Under the Fair Marketing Practice Act, oil jobbers must reveal their buy­ 'and selling prices. Hodges Oil Distributors, Inc. and Clawson Oil Company revealed their prices. Manager Bill Manz said Hodges pays 72.25 cents for regular gas per gallon and 71.75 cents for unleaded per gallon. Hodges resells regular at 78 cents and unleaded at 80 ing cents. "It looks as though everybody's (the oil job­ bers) selling way above cost and making a fat profit." —Dick Carlton Assistant Attorney General of the Consumer Protec­ tion Division "When you look at the market and distance (from the pipeline)," Manz said, "our prices are pretty good here." Two other local oil jobbers, Moun­ tain Oil, Inc. and Colvard Oil Com­ pany, Inc., refused to release that in­ formation, saying they were unaware of the law. "They are required to make it (prices) available," Carlton said. "It went into effect September 1. They sure ought to know about it." The average price for self service gas in Boone is 79.7 cents for regular gas and 89.2 cents for unleaded self service as indicated by a telephone conducted by The Ap­ palachian Nov. 17 through 24. (See survey lt]e chart for average prices in other cities). "Normally you can find a wide range of prices." —Don Ward Executive Vice-President of the Oil Jobbers A ssociation Former N.C. Service Station Association President Bill Barker said the retailers' mark-up seems reasonable. "That's not very much of a (profit) margin," he said. "If you pump your own fuel (self service), two to five cents per gallon is a nor­ mal (profit) margin." Manager and owner of Pay-lo gas station, Hill Green, agreed. "Mine (profit margin) is the same as it was when I was selling it for 25 cents a gallon. It (the profit margin) is the same as it is in most places in the state," he said. "It looks as though everybody's (the oil jobbers) selling way above cost and making a fat profit," Carlton said. While self service prices may be higher, full service prices in Boone are considerably lower than in other cities. "They're probably selling 80 to 85 percent through self service," the cur­ rent N.C. Service Station Association President, Ted R. Bost, said. In other cities, many retailers sell full service for more than they do in Boone to make up for losses in their low-priced self service gas sales. The retailers compute their profit on a total profit margin. Green indicated that Boone's low full service prices may be due to a more rounded profit margin, rather than one that is skewed as it is in other cities. library schedule Mon., Dec. 8— Fri.,Dec. 12 7:30 a.m.-1:00a.m. Sat., Dec. 13 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sun., Dec. 14 12:30p.m.-1:00a.m. Mon., Dec. 15 7:30a.m.-1:00a.m. Tues., Dec. 16— Fri., Dec. 19 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. AVERAGE GAS PRICES* Self-Service regular unleaded Full-Service regular unleaded BOONE, 89.2 87.5 97.7 70.2 80.9 103.8 CHARLOTTE 112.5 70.9 74.5 106.5 GREENSBORO 110.5 72.6 81.3 98.5 WILMINGTON 104.8 71.8 76.5 96.1 100.1 WINSTON-SALEM Clawson Manager Ardy Hodges said they pay about 74.9 cents per gallon for both regular and unleaded. Clawson resells regular at 79 cents and unleaded at 88 cents. Both Manz and Hodges cited transportation costs as a reason for Boone's more expensive gas prices. "It costs more to get it here," Hodges said. "It costs about one or two cents more to haul it up the mountain. Other than that, I don't know why gas is more expensive here." 79.7 ASHEVILLE 70.7 79.7 103.7 110.9 * As of Thanksgiving Day 1986 ~NoboJylcnows"Better"than we do how much help and understanding is needed. That's why our service and rehabilitation programs emphasize the whole family, not just the cancer patient. Among our regular services we provide information and guidance to patients and families, transport patients to and from treatment, supply home care items and assist patients in their return to everyday life. Life is what concerns us. So you can see we are even more than the research organi­ zation we are so well known to be. No one faces I Source: AAA Motor Club 1. Appalachian research Order your yearbook Still only $5°° cancer alone. AMERJOVN^CANCER JOCIETY* The gift that makes anything possible Workman Hall $2.00 OFF Expires ^Oec. 3t^ 1986^"«$2.00 OFF FATS TUESDAY What do you get a kid who has almost everything? Something unlike anything else — the DX100 synthesizer from Yamaha. With 192 sounds, four-octave keyboard, battery or plug-in operation, strap-on or regular play modes, any­ thing is possible. Present This Coupon When Ordering $2.00 OFF ANY DINNER ENTREE TIJUANA FATS' . ' GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Main Street Blowing Rock 9mi $2.00 OFF |( With special effect sounds included, there's a lot of fun to be had. Whatever their level of musical skill, they'll find some­ thing special about the DX100. Get someone a Yamaha DX100 this year. Just make sure you try it out, too. W ith coupon V.t v.ili.l will) Other -I" , i.i!- ' takeout- 2 V)-%83 $2.00 OFFi USIC OMPANY ©YAMAHA Deadline for Xmas orders is December 15, 1986 XMAS GIFTS FROM HELLI! •Mugs From Hell! $6.95 •"Life In Hell99 T-Sliirts! $10.00 •"Life In Hell" Sweatshirts! $18.00 •Work is Hell Love is Hell (Pantheon Books) $5.95 ]]Lynda Barry 'n Matt Groening's Funky World Fun Calendar 1987! (collecter's edition) $7.95 (Plus $2.00 shipping and handling for each item. CA res. add 6-1/2% sales tax.) Check or M.O. to: Life in Hell Cartoon Co., P.O. 36e64, Los Angeles CA 90036. Watch for our spring *87 Melrose Catalog for more bizarre stuff we don't have room to tell you about here. 11 i V, Cv »: �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1986 Live in an apartment for only $120/month! Only student-oriented community with enclosed pool and hot tub! • Clubhouse/ volleyball • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • 1 >ir< vtlvon free AppleCart route • Ample parking • Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow view l irives At Greenway Rd.and Meadow View Dr. •tic rK):d 264-9145 t? jlidj on:jl M011. - f-ri. I():00 - 6:00 �Choice left to students Cafeteria supplies nutrition By SHELLEY L. KING Appalachian Staff Writer The cafeteria can help students get well-balanced, nutritious meals if the students know how to eat nutritious­ ly. ' "The cafeteria is here to supply the students' needs," Director of Food Services Ron Dubberly said. "We can't force the students to eat nutritiously, but we are putting an emphasis on a well-balanced menu for those students interested in eating nutritiously." The menu in the cafeteria includes white meat (chicken or fish), red meat (beef or pork), and a casserole. Four to six vegetables are available daily, ranging from green vegetables (green beans or broccoli), to yellow vegetables (corn or squash). Beans are almost always available on the daily menu. Bread is also served every day. A soup and salad bar is open every day, and low calorie dressing is available in packets. No preservatives added to the salad bar; are refrigerators under the salad bar help keep the food fresh all day. The old salad bar wasn't serving the students efficiently," Dubberly said. Since we have reconstructed it so that the students can serve themselves on both sides, we have tripled our business." The potato bar is a relatively new addition to the cafeteria. Baked potatoes can be prepared with top­ pings such as mushrooms, cheese, hamburger, bacon and butter. Potatoes are high in complex car­ bohydrates and if prepared with low calorie items, they are very nutritious. The food in the cafeteria is prepared with few seasonings, such as salt and spices. "We tend to serve our food seasoned on the light side," Dubberly said. However, for students who wish to season their food, salt and other condiments are available. The leftover food in the cafeteria is sometimes reheated and served at the next meal. It is almost always served in the same manner it was originally prepared. Hamburger is sometimes used in chili, but the leftover food is usually served the same. The "reheating rule" at the cafeteria is that food can only be reheated and served twice; then it is discarded. When food is constantly heated and cooled, its nutritional elements gradually disappear. Skim milk is not yet served in the machines, but it is provided to the students in cartons. The chocolate milk is lowfat, but the white milk in the machines is whole. In the cafeteria's future a calorie chart by computer is being considered so students can keep track of their daily calorie intake. "A couple of years down the road, we will be able to input full recipes and receive its total caloric amount," Dubberly said. Students can easily learn how to eat nutritiously in the cafeteria. Brochures about nutrition can be picked up at the ASU Wellness Center in Workman Hall. Programs about nutrition are often available in dorms for the students' convenience. For more information about how to eat nutritiously, contact the Wellness Center at 262-3148. Students satisfied with ASU By ANN TROLLINGER university received was that 89 percent of the students were satisfied with the university in general," Feid said. Appalachian Staff Writer The Office of Student Affairs found that ASU students Although students responding to the Survey were more are significantly more satisfied with student voice in satisfied with the university in general, they were less university policies and student government than in 1983. satisfied in some more specific areas. Students were 24 per­ cent less satisfied with the Student Health Insurance Pro­ Thirty percent more of the students are satisfied with gram, 27 percent less satisfied with Veterans Services, and student voice in 1986 according to the results of the 19 percent less satisfied with the university-sponsored American College Testing Service (ACT) survey conducted tutoring services than in 1983. in March. The survey was administered by mail to 1,500 ASU students and 391 were returned. Robert Feid, Director of Administrative Operations/Student Affairs, supervised the survey and compared frequency differences from the survey results of the 1983 ACT. 'The major reason for conducting the survey was to ascertain student satisfaction with various aspects of ASU's services, activities, and programming," Feid said. The survey results showed that students were also more satisfied with university-sponsored social activities, com­ puter services, and credit-by-examination programs than in 1983. „ Feid said that the main task resulting from the survey is to determine more specific problems in the areas students find unsatisfactory "Students are unsatisfied with the Health Insurance Plan and we're now making an effort to determine a better package," Feid said. He added that more research will be done next semester to pinpoint more specific problems students feel exist with the tutorial services. "The bottom line is to achieve the result of satisfying students. This survey showed that in 1986 the clear cut majority of 70 percent of students are satisfied," Feid said. Feid said that this is the second time that the survey has Feid said that he feels this survey gives students a chance been conducted at ASU and that the Office of Student Af­ to grade the university. '*The number one grade that the fairs plans to conduct this survey every three years. "Come in and give us a try, we don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them." Delivery Hours 11 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 days a week $3.50 minimum or a .50 Delivery Charge Southern Sportswear Outlet Watauga Village Shopping Center •Ladies Brand Name Apparel at Discount Prices We have Fall and Winter Coordinates in Fashion Colors by LUCIA and THATS ME. •Also we Carry accessories including •Jewelry by LUCIA and THATS ME. Take Advantage of our 40 and 50% oft throughout the store. Come shop in a Friendly Atmosphere Where your patronage is appreciated Mon-Sat 10:00 am-6:00 pm ASU Food Services — Best All Around NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Hwy. 105 at Faculty Street 262-5390 MENU Half Whole 1.80 2.25 2.15 2.30 2.45 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.65 3.60 4.50 4.30 4.60 4.90 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.30 Half Whole 2.50 2.65 2.75 2.90 Turkey Breast with cheese Tuna Salad with cheese Chicken Salad The Works Pastrami with cheese Roast Beef with cheese 5.00 5.30 5.50 5.80 5.60 5.20 5.50 5.80 5.50 5.80 2.80 2.60 2.75 2.90 2.75 2.90 SPECIALTIES Half Roast Beef, Ham and Swiss The Big One Whole Half 2.90 2.90 5.80 5.80 Roast Beef, Turkey Breast and Swiss 2.90 5.80 1.45 1.50 includes cole slaw and chips Bowl of Chili with cheese Foot Long Hot Dog with chili, slaw, onions, mustard with cheese Homemade Vegetable Soup 1.75 2.00 1.50 1.75 2.00 DRINKS Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9:00pm Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm Cafeteria 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Pizza Cheese I ' $ Cake Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Mh35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00-10:30 BAVARIAN INN Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 ( Dinner not served Friday through Sunday / Saturday and Sunday Lunch and dinner 50 Extra Chips BBQ Chips 2 Cookies Pickle Rochelle's .35 .35 .35 35 " I $ ! $1.00 Off Whole Sub Excluding Bologna, Cheese and Vegetarian 262-5390 (Not good with any other Special) Li Snack Bar Gold Room 65 SIDE ORDERS .50 .50 .50 1.30 § © Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dr. Brown's Cream Soda, Root Beer, Black Cherry Soda, Diet Cream Soda ®BQ Beans potato Salad C°le Slaw l Favorite Hot Sandwiches Coke, Sprite, Diet Coke, Diet Sprite, Mellow Yellow, Cheerwine, Ginger Ale, Mr. Pibb, Orange Crush, Grape Crust 55 Milk, Chocolate Milk Co Bavarian Inn 4 Entrees Whole All sandwiches are available on homemade white sub roll, whole wheat sub roll, rye, or whole wheat bread, with your choice of lettuce, tomato, onions, sprouts, cucumbers, hot peppers, vinegar and oil, mustard and mayonnaise. 'Chopped BBQ 'Sliced BBQ 262-1974 ^ We Accept MC/V1SA Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop RESTAURANT —&— ICE CREAM PARLOR Vegetarian Cheese Bologna with cheese Ham and Swiss Italian Genoa & Provolone Club with Turkey Breast Corned Beef with cheese 1 Expires December 12. 1986 $ © Monday through Friday © p^ © 10:35-2:00 50 4:00- 7:00 © Saturday and Sunday © Steaks Seafood § 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations Salad Bar �Fall exam schedule DATE/ TIME THURSDAY DEC 11 FRIDAY DEC 12 SATURDAY DEC 13 MONDAY DEC 15 TUESDAY DEC 16 1100 1230 TT 1200 1400 TT 1300 MWF 1500 MWF 0800 0730-0930 MWF THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 0930-1000 1530 TT 1000-1200 1400 MWF 1600 0930 TT MWF 1500-1530 0800 1100 MWF TT 0900 MWF Bio. 1101, 1102, AO Sects. His. 1101 All Sects. 1000 MWF Acct. 2100, 2110 All Sects. Prints and Slides from the same roll Seattle FilmWorks has adapted Kodak's professional Motion Picture film for use in your 35mm camera. Now yoy can use the same film—with the same microfine grain and rich color saturation—Hollywood's top studios demand. Its wide exposure latitude is perfect for everyday shots. You can capture special effects, too. Shoot it in bright or low light—at up to 1200 ASA. What's more, it's economical. And remember, Seattle FilmWorks lets you choose prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. Try this remarkable film today! I I I Intro!^7ory"bffer "" • I I I I J D RUSH me two 20-exposure rolls of Kodak MP film for my 35mm camera. I'd like 2-roll starter pack including Eastman 5247® and 5294.® Enclosed is $2 for postage and handling. I 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed VWAAHI1M.VU PSY 2201 All Sects. A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. 35mm r Da p r TT THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 1530-1730 1900-2100 1700 TT ONE HOUR BREAK 1200-1300 1300-1500 MWF ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks 500 Third Ave. W., P.O. Box 34056 Seattle, WA 98124 Z444 xrarutetr,«n rh<- numrtwturer. IW«» ECN-II There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Follow these modifications in your daily diet to reduce chances of getting cancer. 1. Eat more high-fiber foods such as fruits and vegetables and wholegrain cereals. 2. Include dark green and deep yellow fruits and vegetables rich in vitamins A and C. 3- Include cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohlrabi and cauliflower. 4. Be moderate in consumption of salt-cured, smoked and nitritecured foods. 5. Cut down on total fat intake from animal sources and fats and oils. 6. Avoid obesity. 7. Be moderate in consumption of alcoholic beverages. No one faces cancer alone. I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY" PSI PROPERTIES a HclS SUPER DEALS W For APARTMENT HUNTERS January thru May Starting Prices Efficiencies $175.00 1 Bedroom $225.00 2 Bedroom $295.00 3 Bedroom $350.00 * Take over graduating seniors' leases at reduced rates with lower deposits. "GOOD VALUE" ON CAMPUS & JUST MINUTES AWAY iik For More Information Call 264-0735 z THE SAME GREAT PIZZA WE SERVE UNDER QURROOfi WE ALSO SERVE UNDER YOURS. For years, people have enjoyed Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza in our restaurants. But now you can get that same thick, delicious pizza delivered right to your front door. Or you can get our Thin N Crispy® prefer. Just call the special Pizza Hut delivery number you see here. We II smother your pizza with mozzarella cheese and all your favorite toppings. Bake it up and bring it straight to your door, hot and fresh. So go ahead. Have a Pizza Hut pizza for dinner. And make yourself at home. 262-3535 PIZZA HUT DELIVERY Limited Delivery Area. n pizza delivered, if you © 1986 Pizza Hut, Inc. �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1986 ET CETERA Clyde Moore It's beginning to look like Christmas By CLYDE MOORE Appalachian Staff Writer Ah! Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Sorry, I just get a little carried away. You see, it's almost Christmas Not Easter. Not Thanksgiving. Not Halloween. Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. You can call me Clyde, or you could call me a Christmas nut. Or, for that matter, you could call me Al. I don't really care at this time of year. This is by far, second to none, top of the heep, cream of the crop, my favorite time of the year. It's just no contest. No contest. It's Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. When I fill out applications or some form that wants to know my interests, among them you just may find Christmas. Among my hobbies, Christmas shopping. Scroogery and anti-Christmas mentalities are an obstacle, but they cannot dampen my jovial holiday spirit. A few days ago a woman came into a clothing store where I was working id proceeded to say horrible things about Christmas. "All I have to do is put up a Christmas tree and I cry. I'd decorate my jade plant but I just killed it two weeks ago." Well, maybe she was not criticizing Christmas as much as she was her way with plants. Anyway, there was some anti-Christmas sentiment there. How could anyone dislike Christmas? What exactly does that entail? Disliking giving presents? getting presents? those wonderful Christmas cartoons? shopping crowds? little kids? grandma and grandpa? mom and dad? God? life? Cosby? 1 think these people just aren't putting forth any effort. Don't expect a like for Christmas to just come right up and kick you in the butt. One of the nicest experiences I've ever had during Christmas was when I played Santa Claus for a group of underprivileged children. One of my teachers had been nagging me for days to do it. I kept saying no because I was afraid I couldn't give a very convincing "Ho! Ho!" But, I final­ ly gave in to being my own version of a jolly elf. Ho! Ho! Ho! To put it quite simply, I felt quite ridiculous in my Santa suit. I just didn't hink those kids were going to fall for it. I had it all pictured in my mind. I'd walk in, say "Ho! Ho!" and all the kids would simultaneously say "Boo! Boo!" I was scared. I sat in a classroom and waited for someone to come get me. I got up from my chair and walked down the hall to the room where the kids were waiting. In my hand I clutched a crystal bell. I came to the room and entered. . "Santa! Santa!" It came from everywhere around the room. I was shocked. I was astonished. was Santa Claus. "Ho! Ho! Ho!" I was walking like a Santa, talking like a Santa and Ho-Hoing like a Santa. And with every smiling face that approached me I became him a little more. I walked across the room as one little boy was clinging to my leg. I sat in a chair and two more went for the other leg. After the kids were settled I proceeded to call them up one at a time to give •hem gifts. For a few minutes they would sit upon my knee and I would talk to them. I •ried not to ask them what they wanted for Christmas because I was afraid •hey wouldn't get it. A few times I screwed up. They told me what they wanted and I rather froze. I wanted to go out and buy it for them that moment. After a few minutes they got off my knee, or were taken away, and sat down •°open their gift. It wasn't a lot, just things students had brought in, but they were all much more appreciative than kids that get 20 times more. ' think if most of the Scrooges that are still walking around today had had to experience like this, they'd see Christmas a little differently also. After all, what other holiday compares? This is the greatest time of the year, h's Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Christmas. Handicapped treated same By SUE SANDERS Appalachlaa Staff Writer Looking around Appalachian's campus, a person would think that the campus was well equipped to handle all of the students' needs. The Belk Library, the Student Union Pub, the student store, the numerous buildings where classes are held, Residence Life, Administration and the Registrar's Office are only a few of the services offered on campus. All of these things are useful, but to a disabled student these may not be quite enough. Barbara Daye, assistant vice chancellor for Student Affairs and the person primarily responsible "We don't have specific special for the services that Appalachian offers disabled students, is satisfied with the results of the program. programs for disabled students on "We don't have specific special programs for disabl­ campus. We handle them on an in­ ed students on campus. We handle them on an in­ dividual basis. dividual basis. They request what they may need, within reason, and we provide the necessary services Barbara Daye, based on these requests," Daye said. In order for students at Appalachian to have these needs taken assistant vice chancellor care of they must let the people down at the for Student Affairs administration building know their needs. 1 "There are students all over this campus with disabilities who have not made our office aware of "The General assembly has provided funds for them. They need to do so if they want to receive our students and they have been adequate. We have some special help. There are also people on this cam­ been able to buy equipment that we otherwise would pus who don't want special attention, and that's fine not have been able to have without these funds," she too," Daye said. said. The pieces of "equipment" that Daye is taking Trivette a church and family man at heart By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer Imagine for a moment driving down a country road in a fiery red Alfa Romeo convertible, the wind blowing as you race along while passersby stare. With an undying passion for sports cars, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette is the man behind the wheel of that red hot "baby." "My whole life has been wrapped up in Appalachian. My mother went to school here in the early twenties and being from Boone, it just seemed logical to go to school at Appalachian," Trivette said. "I've had a lot of interest and enthusiasm in the growth of Appalachian where it has come of age as an excellent school. Watching it grow from a school of less than 2,000 students to more than 10,000 is very exciting to me." Graduating from Appalachian in 1955, he was employed at ASU's Business Affairs office before taking a leave of absence to get his masters degree from Florida State University in 1960. In all, Trivette has been vice chancellor for Business for 30 years. "I'm a pretty private person," Trivette admitted. "I don't flaunt the things I do. I'm personal and private unlike Bob Snead, one of my close friends and vice chancellor for Development, who has always said he'd tell everything he knows," Trivette added cheerfully. Although he enjoys his work, Trivette said, "I enjoy time away from the phone and paperwork. My family and I enjoy travelling. We've grown up skiing and try to plan an Appalachian Staff Writer ' hate Christmas," Harry Wilson announced for the 'e world to hear. Aw, come on Harry, you can't hate Christmas," Hogan responded as he adjusted his bus driver's •° a slight tilt. "It ain't nothing to hate. Christmas is a '• time of year." Oh sure," Harry said, "it's the time of year to be nice 0ur fellow man, sure." Harry finished slipping on his et, and grabbed his cap. s they headed towards the snack room door Hogan i his finger at Harry, "You're bitter, pal," he said. Jrry sighed. "No, Lady, I don't like he said. "And before you ^ why I'll tell you. My wife was killed Christmas Eve by a drunk driver. The ln was coming home from a Christmas rty." lristmas," ®'n t healthy to be that bitter." rrV stared straight ahead as he answered, "Yes I'm r ,, what? I have every right to be. Just leave me turned and headed for his bus. lJr hours later Harry was tired and irritated. It hadn t ^ good night. The snow, the crowds, and the traffic (combined to be a royal pain. What a night. As he down 13th and Vine, his last passenger, a little old • S|gnaled for him to stop. Harry pulled the bus up to , r and opened the doors. ady made her way to the front of the bus. She was with bags of wrapped packages. She stopped as she arting to go down the steps. annual vacation out west. In fact, in January we're planning on going to Vale. We always try to travel to a place we've never been before. We have a few close friends that travel with us—close friends are very valuable to us." Married to an Appalachian graduate who's now a teacher at Hardin Park Elementary, Trivette has two children, both ASU graduates. His son, Mark 28, graduated in 1984 with a major in accounting and is a CPA in Washington, D.C. His daughter, Susan, 25, is recently married and lives in Asheville. "There once was a time when I was a workaholic," Trivette said. "It was earlier when the job was much more demanding, when things were unorganized and the needed support wasn't there. Now, I give appropriate attention to work, but it doesn't dominate my life." Reflecting on his work experience over the past 30 years, Trivette feels he has had the greatest good fortune in the quality of people that have aided him in the physical and fiscal aspects of the university. "Some of them have retired now—I've either outlived them or outworked them," Trivette said with a smile. "I have a tremendous staff now that makes work easy and enjoyable. My position has afforded me the opportunity to make friends with political figures and other pro­ fessionals like architects. I have as many contacts outside the university as inside," Trivette explained. See VICE Page 9 Appalachian Photo by C horiot Fulki Ned Trivette enjoys his job as vice chancellor for Business Affairs. A warning on Boone winters Christmas-hater faces doom By TRAVIS TART about are found on the ground floor of the library. They include a Kurzweil Reading Machine, which when fed a book, will read the material to the per­ son, a Visual Tek, which magnifies print, and a Perkins Brailler, which transposes the written word into a "readable" language for blind people. In addition, the security office has a TDD, a special phone which the hearing impaired are free to check out and use as they need. Daye also said she was pleased that the students who come from specialized schools do so well here. "I like the fact that we try very hard to deal with hearing impaired or sight impaired students as we would handle any other student. They are like any other student except they may need some help reading, writing or taking notes," she said. A "reasonable request," Daye said is a request for a reader, a tutor, an interpreter, or a note taker. Other requests are handled on an individual basis and depend upon need. The office pays students who help with these programs, and as Daye said "The pay is minimum, but the reward for the service is great." Students interested in reading for a sight impaired person, or with special talents in tutoring should contact Daye, in room 102 of the Administration Building. She can be reached through campus mail at that address, or call 262-2060. If you write, be sure to include your name, phone number, address, and where your interests lie in the program Cars and trees among interests Action Spotlight t Students with disabilities are required to meet regular admissions criteria. The school does not in­ quire about a disability until after the student has been accepted. "There are more than 70 students with learning disabilities who have met the admission require­ ments at ASU. That is the most important aspect— that they have met the requirements like any other student," Daye said. The disabled students here are treated as any other student, but the general assembly does provide special funds specifically for them. "Have a Merry Christmas!" she said in a high voice. Harry studied the wrinkled face and bright eyes as he said, "Lady, tomorrow is Christmas Eve, it's not tonight." The woman looked surprised as she asked, "Don't you like the Holiday? It is a Holy Day you know." Harry sighed. "No, Lady. I don't like Christmas," he said. "And before you ask why I'll tell you. My wife was killed on Christmas Eve by a drunk driver. The man was coming home from a Christmas party." The Lady listened, then said, "I'm sorry, but it was the Lord's decision. He does what He wants with our lives." Harry grew impatient, "Sure, Lady, all I know is that my wife is dead because of this lousy holiday, so just get going, okay?" As she descended the steps she said, "Son, be careful. With that attitude something terrible might happen to you. You better beware, the Lord hears what we say." The old woman walked down thd sidewalk, and Harry drove his bus on down the street. Later, after he finally reached his home, Harry sat in his den and thought about what the old woman had said. "What does she know?" he thought, "It was His fault. He took my wife and now I'm alone. Christmas, what is it? An empty symbol that's what!" He stomped to the kitchen and grabbed a beer and a sandwich from the refrigerator. "Oh, and guess who gets to drive around tomorrow night with a bus load of Christmas good-willers?" Harry grumbled to himself. "Me, that's who! Just because the married guys want to be with their families, I have to drive around 'til midnight with all those Christmas people. Well, at least 1 get time and a half." At that thought Harry took a big gulp of his beer and belched. "Okay, last stop? Everyone out!" Harry shouted. All See SOME Page 9 By JAMIE MCLENDON Appalachian Staff Writer Before I get started I have other business to take care of. It seems that there was a misunderstanding regard­ ing bouncers at Geno's and steroids in my last article so I am going to set everything straight. I weigh 125 pounds. In order for me to equal the physique of a bouncer at Geno's I would have to take an excessive amount of steroids. I was not imply­ ing that the big boys down there take them, I was only saying that I would have to, to get as big as they are; okay? Now, on with my story. I spent Thanksgiving break in the Queen City, Charlotte, which is my hometown. In Charlotte it's still October. The leaves are still on the trees, the sun is still shining and a person is perfectly comfortable in a light jacket. I was so caught up in the brisk autumn air I almost forgot where I attended school. That is, until Sunday. Winter is alive and well in Boone and I can almost honestly say that I'm looking forward to it. Looking out the window at the rain I regret that we haven't had a good snow yet. As the fresh December air stung my red ears on the way to class I began to recall my winters past here at ASU. When I was a freshman I wasn't quite sure what to expect. I had heard plenty of times that it got bad up in the mountains but I was still pretty unprepared. Snow always meant excitement when I was younger because school was almost always called off. After a while here in Boone, however, the excitement began to dwindle. A mere walk across campus suddenly turned into a struggle across the frozen tundra. The first snows weren't that bad and I really enjoyed them. It was really neat, I thought, to be able to walk down the street admiring Christmas lights and decorations while it was snowing (the last white Christmas Charlotte saw was in 1948). It was also during the early winter of my freshman year that I met a girl and enjoyed my first long "meaningful" relationship (spanning the time between Thanksgiving and Christmas break). For a good 20-25 minutes during this period I discovered true love; I was in paradise, ecstasy, everything was platinum; the world was at peace with itself with every living creature living in harmony; it was the highest pinnacle I had reached at that time in my entire life. For the girl 1 was with, it was little more than a hot flash she got in the record store where we met (basically she got what she wanted and booked). This also spawns memories of risking treacherous iceladen streets and diabolical snowdrifts to get to Rite-Aid Pharmacy (I'm proud to say I was able to purchase what I needed with the greatest of ease. I acted mature, cool and calm and lowered my voice three octaves when I spoke to the cashier.). After Christmas, things got pretty out of hand. All of a sudden I was discovering that ice can actually form on the inside of the window and that I was able to endure three temperature changes—I would be warm in my dorm, freeze on the way to class and sweat once I got there. The cafeteria became a faint memory once the temperature dropped to 75 degrees below zero with the wind chill factor. It was more like "Thank you for calling Domino's. We'll have that to you in two hours or less." The DJ's at WASU also developed a keen sense of humor: "Classes have not been called off but if you are not the studious type I suggest you stay home." "Please be careful if you are going out tonight. Some polar bears have been spotted going through the dumpster behind the B.I." Finally classes were called off, which made me want to go out (three days of doing nothing but playing ping pong in the lobby of the dorm can get old in a hurry). Under the advice of the folks at WASU, I left no part of my body exposed. (Why is it that with every pair of long underwear I've ever owned the place where they divide into two legs is only a mere four inches above my knees?) After fully bundling up I found it hard to move much less walk to the Gold Room but I managed to anyway (it was the smallest line I had ever seen there). On the whole, I felt that my first See CAN Page 10 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1986 Appalachian Mountain celebrates 25th Anniversary Without the visionaries, promoters, wheelers-and-dealers and risk-takers, Appalachian Ski Mountain owner D. Grady Moretz Jr. recalled as he paused between preparations for his resort's Silver Anniversary season, southern skiing just wouldn't be. Moretz oversees the family-owned resort where his wife Reba runs the ski shop and gift shop and son Brad is assistant general manager. He entered the ski business by the back door when his building supply business began selling construction materials in the early 1960's to M.E. "Bill" Thalheimer, a Selma, Ala., native who thought skiing was "a good proposition" for the North Carolina High Country. Thalheimer, like Moretz, had no background in skiing. In the theatre business in Logan, W.Va., and school supply sales in Charlotte, Thalheimer turned his sights to developing a ski resort in Blowing Rock about the same time a retired New England park ranger opened what is now Cataloochee, North Carolina's oldest ski area, on a Maggie Valley dude ranch. Tom Alexander and sons-in-law Tom Auman and Rick Coker began Cataloochee in the winter of 1961 "in a cow pasture, where they put up a rope tow, and ran their ski rental business out of a barn," Moretz said. Thalheimer's scheme began on a more gradiose scale. He picked Blow­ ing Rock because he thought it had "the town with the most recognizable name between Newport, Rhode Island and Palm Beach, Florida. He wanted his resort to have a Blowing Rock Address," Moretz said. Thalheimer wrote the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce for weather records, and dickered with Grover Robbins, Jr., who'd launched Tweetsie Railroad theme park a few years earlier, for 43 acres on which to develop the High Country's first ski area. Incorporated in May, 1961 as Blowing Rock Ski Lodge, Thalheimer's original plans called for selling $1 million worth of stock. He'd hoped to open for the winter of 1961-62, but no snow-making equipment or ski lifts had been installed by the time winter arrived. A few people from nearby ASU used the slopes that season when there was enough natural snow, Moretz said. Blowing Rock Ski Lodge's opening was postponed five times before it finally occurred on Dec. 15, 1962, with three slopes equipped with snowmaking, a pair of rope tows and a T-bar. Installation of equipment was carried out by Frank Coffey and other Tweetsie crew members supplied by Robbins. "Coffey said he hung the last T-bar 15 minutes before the area opened for business" Moretz said. The new resort had 225 sets of rental equip­ ment (lace-up boots, cable bindings, skis all over six feet in length), and served 6,000 skiers in its first season. The resort operated all but three days during that winter, and stayed open until March 16. Even in its first season, Blowing Rock had a ski instructor. Thalheimer "had written all over the world to find an instructor and got a good one in Ernst "Tony" Krasovic, who'd been workinig at The Broadmoor in Colorado," Moretz said. "He came in the fall of 1961, spoke throughout the state promoting skiing even though the mountain didn't open that year, and stayed through the 1962-63 season. He was one of 22 founders of the National Ski Areas Associa­ tion—representing Blowing Rock Ski Lodge when that important organiza­ tion got its start." The art of snow-making, on which southern skiing depends ("We have the cold weather, but not the snowfall to support skiing," Moretz said), was still in its infancy when Thalheimer's resort opened. That it had been developed at all was the result of a happy accident a decade earlier, when a Massachusetts irrigation equipment developer Joe Tropiano was looking for a way to spray water over citrus trees and left a misting machine running over Thanksgiving. A temperature drop unexpectedly left him with a pile of snow. "That night on TV he heard a report that New England ski areas had failed to open as they traditional­ ly did on Thanksgiving because there wasn't any snow south of Canada," Moretz said. "Tropiano got on the phone and called the station. 'There's snow behind my barn,' he told them. 'Come on out and take a look.' " The reporter did, and that story caught the eye of ski area owners. Snowmaking—and southern ski­ ing—were off and running. In 1958 the Homestead in Hot Springs, Va., installed snowmaking equipment and a trestle car at the edge of a golf course to become the first ski area south of the Potomac. Lots of late-season snow in 1960 whetted appetites in the North Carolina mountains for the sport. In Blowing Rock, "it snowed every Wednesday from the first week of February for six weeks until everything was buried in 3-4 feet of snow," Moretz said. "It's never snowed like that here before or since." But Blowing Rock Ski Lodge con­ tinued to develop. During the 1963-64 season Eric De Groat began bringing ASU students to the resort on a regular basis for classes, and in 1968 a ski school was established by ASU physical education teacher Roger Gildersleeve. That same year Jim Cottrell, former head of the mountain's ski patrol, began bringing students up on weekends from Central Piedmont Community College to teach them skiing. Cottrell "got involved with Jack Lester, a promoter and manager of entertainers, taught him to ski, and together they founded the FrenchSwiss Ski College," Moretz said. Lester, who Moretz fondly recalls as completely bald, a flamboyant dresser, a dreamer and schemer, had big plans for North Carolina skiing. It was Lester who arranged appearances in the areas by Jean Claude Killy, Winter Olympic triple gold medalist whose good looks and enormous ability had made his name a household word. "When Killy was here in 1971-72, we didn't have any snow," Moretz said, "and he had to ski on about a 30-foot wide strip of frost. But he came back the next season and condi­ tions were perfect. He raced, and people could compare their time with his." During his second visit Killy's film "Snow Job" premiered at the Flick Theatre in Boone, a big boost for the High Country and its ski industry. SILVER ANNIVERSARY: Ap­ palachian Mountain celebrates their 25th Anniversary this year. People have skied down the mountains of Appalachian for a quarter of a decade and will con­ tinue to enjoy themselves at Ap­ palachian for many years to come. "WfeVe got the competition by the Blowing Rock Ski Lodge had meanwhile suffered from a result of a series of maneuverings by various members of the area's board of direc­ tors, who ousted Thalheimer and ultimately each other. The upheaval also saw the resort fall on hard finan­ cial times, and in 1968 the North western Bank called in its bank note and sold the operation to Moretz and four other of the original investors. The group then asked Moretz to oversee the operation and the name was changed to Appalachian Ski Mountain. The resort was the first in the south to offer night skiing, when lights were installed on the mountain in 1965. Initially the mountain was open only on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights; it wasn't until 1984-85 that night skiing was extended to seven nights a week. Other High Country ski areas were also opening in the mid1960's: Hound Ears for the 1964-65 season; Seven Devils (now Hawksnest) for 1966-67; and Beech Mountain in 1968-69. Appalachian Ski Mountain and other High Country ski resorts suffered their worst setback when the oil embargo and an unusually mild winter delivered a double whammy to the industry during the 1973-74 season. But the popularity of the sport survived. Last year 75,000 skiers took to its slopes. "Over the years we've been upgrading gradually," Moretz said. The lodge is now twice as large as it was originally; the mountain has 1,400 sets of rental equipment; a chairlift replaced one of the rope tows in 1969, and a second chair took the place of the T-bar in 1973. During the summer of 1984, Appalachian became the first North Carolina ski area to install a quad chairlift. New snowmaking equipment has replaced the old. The summer of 1982 saw the mountain's longest run (Orchard Run) constructed; the widening of an expert slope; and addi­ tion of a new ski school slope. Snowmaking equipment now is in­ stalled on every slope, as are lights. "I guess the turning point was the winter of 1977-78 when we had lots of natural snow. We've got the opera­ tion on an even keel financially, and have had, for the past eight years," Moretz said. In September, Moretz bought, out his partners to become sole owner of Appalachian. Skiers who try the mountain keep coming back "because we try to do it better," he said. "We screen our employees to make sure they're caring people; we try to keep our slopes cleaner and better groomed, and to offer better food. We want people who come here to have a quality experience." By APRIL GRIFFJN Appalachian Staff Writer The ROTC Perishing Christmas Party for tu privileged children 0f V"1 at<% County Friday, Dec. 5. Captain Raul Salinas of th ROTC sent out 200 1,,^' merchants around Boone funds together for this annual86' Names of those to participate then acquired from Social Servj^ Once names were chosen Perishing Rifles members'' * assigned to each family Th *t: visited the families, and tal both the parents and the chiu '' Each member told the parents J their party plans, and ^ children their Christmas wishes Then, the group had a shorn, day to find toys and clothesfi! children. They bought sho sweaters, Go-bots, teddy bears whatever the child had asked f! Each lucky child got three gifts tl toys and an article of clothing ' C On Friday night the Perisu Rifles gathered the kids togetherj Our House in the Student Umt The group sang carols and k refreshments until Santa arrived, David Williams played a jolly Sa: ta and David Sink played his pert, elf. The children sat around tli Christmas tree reading Christy stories and passing out gift. Everyone was really excited abot their presents. Both the Perish® Rifles and the children had share gifts and the holiday spirit. A few "quit tips" Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. Lay in a supply of sugarless gum, carrot sticks, etc. Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee A alcohol. Tell everyone you're quitting for the day. When the urge to smoke hits, take adeep breath, holdIt for 10seconds. 8l release It slowly. Exercise to relieve the tension Try the "buddy system."and ask a friend to quit too. 316 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 28607 Taco Bell announces at an offer we just can't keep quiet about Across From The Cabana Motel (704) 264-1737 "THE TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY SPECIALISTS" announces Something New & Different DELICIOUS DAYS 2 Tacos • $100 2 Bean Burritos • $100 2 Bean Tostadas "SI00 INTRODUCING FRESHLY BAKED SUB ROLLS UfaUfes/i «SUBIMV? Sandwiches & Salads Store Hours In Store- 11:00 AM-2:00AM Delivery- 5:00 PM- 1:30 AM 140 Blowing Rock Rd. Across from Baseball Field Half Dozen Burgers . . $2.67 TACO HELL. November 24 - December 29,1986 264-4438 ^4-4418 414 BLOWING ROCK ROAD • BOONE, NC 28607 ONE DOZEN BURGERS! with this coupon ONE DOZEN BURGERS! $5.00 VALID THRU 12-31-86 4 $5.34 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1986 fuji Futons—store holds a oriental flair in downtown Boone By JIM SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer The summer of 1984 found Art ckibbe getting ready to mark his 10th niversary as a faculty member with fsU's Psychology Department. It , found him on vacation in New Orleans with his friend Michele Sullivan- That's where it first began. Skibbe said that the New Orleans house where he stayed had futons, cotton-filled sleeping pads 4 to 8 . hes thick, instead of the traditional mattress and box springs. "I had never seen a futon before," Skibbe •d «<i thought it was a neat idea. I also thought that it might be fun to open a shop in Boone and sell these things " He and Sullivan did just we added cookbooks to the list. Fuji ton has an oriental focus, but at the iTkT "time'we try t0 sel1 the things we Futons are interesting, Skibbe said, because they come out of a cottage inustry. "Usually, the people who sell tutons are the same people who make em. He and Sullivan, however, must buy their futons from a com­ pany in Atlanta because Fuji Futon, located underneath the Hallmark shop on King Street, doesn't have enough room to even think about making them. That problem, though, will soon be solved. that. Fuji Futon opened in October of 1984. At first, the shop only carried futons. "It didn't take us long," Skibbe said, "to realize that there weren't enough people in Boone who wanted to buy futons to pay the rent. Futons are Japanese, so we decided to sell more oriental stuff." Skibbe and Sullivan began contacting people who could help them add an assortment of food, clothing and craft items to the shop's wares. Skibbe said that Fuji Futon will move to the new location in May, after Sullivan graduates from ASU. "Right now we're not open very much," Skibbe said. "We're both The downstairs location, he said, also seems to intimidate people. "Customers walk in looking very very involved in school, and as a result we have to change our hours every semester—and we're only able to open about 20 hours a week. When Michele graduates she'll be able to make the futons and paint the covers, as well as work on her own art. The real goal of everything is to have her take over as the full-time manager." "Fuji Futon," Skibbe said, "has been quite a diversion for me. It's given me the opportunity to learn about the Orient—that's a whole new thing for me. I've also learned a lot about dealing with a business. We've never made any money, but we don't have any great profit motive. We actually don't take the whole thing very seriously because it's a lot of fun. We eat the foods, sleep on the futons and read the books." The shop is quieter than his office, he said, so he gets a lot of school work done there, too. Skibbe said he plans for the shop to be just as fun when it moves to Blowing Rock. "We just hope we make enough money," he said, "to pay Michele a real salary." Skibbe and Sullivan have bought a building in Blowing Rock, and when they move the shop there, they will have more than three times the space they have now. Skibbe said that the new shop, located across from the Ramada Inn site, will afford them more visibility than they can ever hope for in their present location. "An awful lot of our customers," he said, "are from the various Piedmont cities. Over half of them probably travel more than 100 miles to buy our futons because they can't get them at home. They have a lot of trouble find­ ing us." "I like New Age music," Skibbe said, "so we thought we'd sell that, too. Michele really likes to cook, so timid," Skibbe said, "like they're ex­ pecting something bad to happen to them. Then they say, 'This isn't as scary as I thought it would be."' Appalachian Photo by Koith Worren An oriental flair in downtown Boone. Appalachian Photo by Kolth Worron A basement-type atmosphere adds to Fuji Futons. Some depressed at Christmas Vice chancellor a family man Continued from Page 7 windshield drowned him out. night it had been "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!" But, finally it was over. The last passenger got off and Harry shut the bus doors. As the bus moved down the street, he looked at his watch. "Eleven fifty-eight," he thought, "better head back for the terminal." Harry turned right and noticed that he was on 13th and Vine. "Not again," he whispered. "I wonder how the old broad's gettin' along?" As he laughed Harry stopped at the red light at the end of the street. He looked at his watch. Midnight. While waiting for the light to change, he began to notice how quiet it was. There was no wind, or car noises, or anything. Just falling snow and silence. Then he saw it falling from the sky, and he couldn't believe his eyes. Harry started to scream, but the shattering of the "What is it!" Harry's mind screamed as he tried to assess the thing before him. It was huge, red and scaly, with big wings and powerful arms. Its hands and feet had long, black claws. It had big ears, a white face, a black nose, and large fangs. Its eyes were yellow, and they were staring into his! Harry couldn't move. The demon perched in the ruined windshield space and licked its chops. As Harry remembered the Lady's warning the demon said, "Merry Christmas, Mr. Wilson. It's time for your present." As Harry's life ended with the demon's claws on his throat, he could think of only one phrase, "It's better to give than to receive." Besides working, Trivette enjoys his Christmas tree farm and "piddl­ ing" with his farm house which is a beautiful restoration of a 100-year-old home, evidenced by a framed photograph on his office wall. "I used to be active in local, civic, and church activities, but haven't been lately because I felt it was time for someone else to take charge. I used to be president of the Jaycees, chairman of the local transportation committee, chairman of the County Development Committee, and the rh^irman of several rhnroh KuilHino committees. I've paid my dues. I've purposely tried to relieve myself of chair positions because they take so much mental and physical energy," Trivette said. "I have always admired my parents. They had a strong influence on my life. I had a great family with close relationships, because I only had one sister and one brother," Trivette said. The first man to show his trust and confidence in Trivette's capabilities by appointing him vice chancellor, Dr. William H. Plemmons, the former president and vice chancellor of Appalachian, is in Trivette's words, "a vner man " Plemmons died one year ago, but is still remembered by Trivette who keeps a framed dedication and picture of the late chancellor on his office table. Ranking the important aspects of his life, Trivette puts his family and church at the top of the list. Trivette continued, "Secondly would be my profession and Appalachian because they are practically the same. Thirdly would be my outside activities and hobbies: my skiing, farming, and, oh, did I mention my sports car? Yeah, I have an Alfa Romeo—I really enjoy it." THREE FARK SQUARE GIFT IDEAS FOR THE HOLIDAYS China Cli per Porcelain Dolls & Clowns $8.95 to $24.95 Continued from Page 7 Op«n Savon Days A Wook CONTEMPORARY DESIGNER FASHIONS BLOWING ROCK, N.C. 28605 (704) 295-9440 O P E N ALL YEAR 264-7940 • Boone Brass Gooseneck Lamp $13" Reg. 16.95 F $ 1 9 " Reg. 24.95 Solid Brass Banker's Lamp With Green Shade BIG DADDY AND THE CREW Want to wish you a Safe & Happy Holiday Model-Shelly Moore of Boone Norma Kalami-White Brocade Victorian Suit-Size 6 �10 t! f THEAPPAl A CHI AN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1986 Do's and dont's of job interview dressing By SUSAN MILLS brown in solids or pinstripes. Your suit should be professionally cleaned and pressed to appear fresh Remember, a first impression is a lasting and neat. impression. It can make or break an interview. So, You should have a conservative and professional what you wear to an interview is crucial. look but if you're interviewing for a job where you For both men and women a suit is best. If the will be using creativity you can wear a traditional suit woman doesn't have a suit, a tailored dress or simple with a bit of flair. The more conservative the job the t ' blouse and skirt is acceptable but pants are not. A more conservative you should dress. suit is also best for the men but coordinated slacks ' and jackets are accpetable. The suit should be single Accessories should be left to a minimum. Over­ breasted with straight legged pants. powering jewelry on a woman is distracting to the in­ Special to The Appalachian i Be sure to keep the color neutral. A bold color can be distracting to the interviewer's focal point. You want him to look at your face not your jacket. A tie bar, clip or pin can be worn also along with a dress watch. Another important part of your outfit are your shoes. Womens's shoes should be the same color or a shade darker than the skirt or dress. Shoes should be polished and the best choice is a closed toe pump. Flats are too casual and high heels terviewer. The accessories should be color coordi­ are too dressy. A two inch heel is perfect for the nated to the outfit. Hair should be neat and pulled business look. back. Daytime makeup is acceptable in a minimal amount. Choose a neutral shade of hose also. Mens' shoes can either be dark lace ups, wing tips Remember to keep the look professional but not or the classic loafers. Either is acceptable, but all distracting. should be cleaned and shined. If you follow these interview tips you are well on For men a linen handkerchief adds a nice touch. your way to a successful interview. A tie and the traditional cotton shirt should be worn along with the suit. A silk tie is a nice touch but a tie that is too long or short ruins the appearance of a suit. It should just hit the top of the belt buckle. A J* two inch width is best for the tie. Colors are the same for men and women. Try to stay with neutrals such as navy, black, grey, tan and The Puzzle ACROSS 34 Fuss 35 Symbol for tantalum 36 Small island 37 Style of automobile 39 Moves like a snake 42 Organs of hearing , 43 Care for 44 Tropical tree 46 Cognizant 48 Rope for hoisting sails 51 Sodium chloride 52 Frighten 54 Brood of pheasants 55 One, no matter which 56 Capital of Oregon 57 Playing card 1 Policeman: si. 4 Crown 9 Young goat 12 Swiss river 13 Beginning 14 Anglo-Saxon money 15 Church dignitary 17 Transgressed 19 Rise and fall of ocean 20 Insect 21 Stalk 23 Dependence 27 Sea-going vessel 29 Want 30 Latin conjunction 31 Sum up 32 Showy flower DOWN See page 17 for Puzzle Answen 5 Bury 1 Headgear 2 Paddle 3 Sham 4 Frog esSST1 9"srn*» Can it get any colder? Art student holds no stereotype 10 Anger ]I Parent: cob* Combs enjoys Appalachian Staff Writer • Name: Jimita Combs Year: Sophomore Hometown: North Wilkesboro, N.C. Major: Art Education and Commercial Design Because of the common false stereotypes that many people have . - about students in her field, few would guess that Jimita Combs is an art *; major. Combs is usually very properly dressed in a skirt, blouse, jacket and *\ high heels. She said she refutes the IJ stereotype that art majors are, "Unusual," as she put it. She said these stereotypes don't bother her, since if "people want to find out how < they (art majors) really are, they'll take the time." Before coming to ASU, Combs obtained an Associate in Arts degree from Wilkes Community College. She said she has "one degree down and one to go." She decided to study at ASU for a few reasons. One was that I % % •si her high school art teacher graduated from here and another is that she thinks ASU has a "fabulous" art department. "I think they have better than any offered in this state." Combs said she chose art because "ever since 1 can remember I've been interested in arts and crafts." She decided to teach, hopefully K-12, because "I think that people who can­ not express themselves with words can express themselves with pictures." She sympathizes with people who have trouble expressing themselves verbally or in written form, because she feels uncomfortable with these things herself. "I do well in English, but I prefer to paint," she said. She said she thinks it's bad "that a lot of people don't consider art to be educational" and she feels that art isn't emphasized enough in school. "I eventually would like to teach senior citizens, the handicapped and the deaf. I think that would be the most rewarding thing to do." Order your yearbook! I jit* '« •' * ' V' s Uj Still only $5°° Workman Hall f Combs does a few other things that are outside of the art department. "I play the piano, I sing, i guess those are kinda called arts, though," she said. Laughing harder, she said that she works at First Union. "That's all my spare time," she said,, adding with amusement, "well, it's money." In defining art, Combs said "I think it's different things to different people. It's all in the eye of the beholder." o/t xUoiA Safon 264-4816 T^Cowfiig ' Pool? ~Rd. M IroHUR-I and Mcndod' ^Ticui CT)A Men's Hair Kut SHOO $ 5 . 0 0 Men's Kut & Style $10.00 Occassionally it can be hard for someone to display so much of themselves in art. "I'm basically a shy person," Combs said. "But, doing a piece of artwork, once you've finished with it, gives you a great sense of accomplishment." She said that criticism of this work, even if the work is something that is very close to her personally, helps her with future work. "I feel better (after something's finished), because I don't have anything held in. It's all ex­ pressed," she said. $13.00 (pipol Mated Dutchwest Southgate Shopping Center P. O. Box 2043 Boone, NC 28607 ^ Phone (704) 264-1552 We are offering a free catalytic combustor with the purchase of every Consolidated Dutchwest wood and coal burning stove this fall. These are the Corning brand combustors you have been reading about which increase woodburning efficien­ Develop & Print cy up to 50%, while reducing creosote formation and smoke pollution 90%! coion A BETTER STOVE 35 mm only 31/2" x 5" (All Prices Plus Tax) PER ROLL 12 Exposure 24 Exposure 36 Exposure Reprints (ea.) $ 4.99 $ 7.99 $10.99 $ .34 *14K CHAINS *MILITARY SURPLUS Store 264-3847 Home 264-3184 You get a lot more with a Consolidated Dutchwest stove or fireplace insert than just a free catalytic combustor. Each Con­ solidated Dutchwest stove is made entire­ ly from cast iron. Their cabinets reflect the tasteful styling of Federal-period ar­ chitecture, yet internally, their engineer­ ing employs the latest developments in wood and coal burning technology. Just compare these features, standard on our most popular model, the Federal Convec­ tion, with those found on any other stove As advertised in Popular Mechanics, Popular Science. Mother Earth News, New Shelter, Country Living, Mechanix Il­ lustrated, and Family Handymah. available today: Q All cast-iron construction Q Burns wood and coal Q Ashbin with slide-out tray Q Front and side loading doors Q Double-chambered baffle Q- Circulating system (blower available Q Catalytic adaptability Q Glass viewing windows Q Firescreen for open fireplace burning D F\)lished cooking top Q Temperature gauge Q Primary and secondary air Q Solid brass trim Q Available free standing or as a fireplace insert So before you purchase any wood or coal stove, drop in and see the genuine Con­ solidated Dutchwest cast iron stoves and fireplace inserts. FREE COLOR CATALOGUE To receive a free 68-page color catalogue and "Stove Buyer's Guide," just write or call us at the ad­ dress or number below. We'll have one in the mail tomorrow! 3.5 miles east of West Jefferson Hwy. 163, West Jefferson, NC 28694 (919)877-9663(WOOD) PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 1,1986. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE v v S 3 It #% -IT It DISCOUNT STEREO & GIFT SHOP *GIFTS with the purchase of every Consolidated Dutchwest Stove MEMORY SAVERS, INC. 264-4816 ^CAMERAS Catalytic Combustor by with this ad *STEREO "TV's 33 Winter S, 34 Unyielding 36 Roman road 38 Slippery 40 Country of Europe 41 Extra 45 Turkish flan 46 Man's name 47 Pale 48 Actor Linden 49 Grain 50 Lair 53 Symbol for calcium Discount Photo Service Valid thru December, 1986 i J saaat 28 Imprudent All Processing In By 3:00 p.m. Out Next Work Day Ladie's Hair Kut &Tfh0O $ 7 . 0 0 Ladie's Kut & Style 24 Go in winter up here was a good experience. It prepared me for my second. Oddly enough, last winter was a lot different. It was one of those screwed up times in which I would don eight layers of clothes for my morning classes then strip down to two by afternoon. Snows that fell the night before would rapidly melt by one o'clock the next day. On the whole it was a disappointment. And now once again winter is upon us. So far I've only seen a little fluffy precipitation and I have no idea what the hell the woolly worms had to say so I don't know what to expect. This year's going to be a lot different, though, since I'm living off campus. I'm surely going to miss the free heat since I used to enjoy walking around my room comfortably in my boxer shorts in the dead of January. The 10 minute walk to campus probably won't be all that exciting either so I guess I better invest in a sled. And a few more blankets. Have an orgasmic Christmas. Toodles! Borderless Matte Finish Qo&ten 20 Escape 21 Narrow, flat boards 22 Pertaining ,0 the tide Continued from Page 7 By ANDREA ANDERSON .- 11 BRASS BAKERS RACK $24.98 'less - 3.75 $21.23 'Student Discount All Items 15% Off Maximum Cold Weather Protection • Superior Insulation l Fast Wicking For Dry Comfort I Extra Softness k Easy Care I Machine Wash & Dry /4RMY-I\I»IVY OF BOONE Open Seven Doys A Week (Across From Hordees) 264-3)70 Four chances left to get the best and most for your money. 2/1 BRS 1 /Efficiency 1 Suite (will accomodate 4 peopl e ) APPALACHIAN SOUTH S O M E T H I N G F O R EVERYONE Call t o d a y t o i n s u r e l e a s e 264- 6 6 2 1 �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. DECEMBER 9, I9S6 SPORTS Jerry Snow Woods is Coach of the Year Settle leads all-SC team By JEFF LOWDER Settle snubbed bv Kodak all-American Can someone please explain how to determine an all-American football player? I thought I had a handle on the idea after watching ASU tailback John Set­ tle abuse defenses week in and week out this season. Including the first round game of the I-AA playoffs, Settle racked up 1,897 yards on the ground, had 2,102 all-purpose yards and scored 21 touchdowns He got 63 of 64 votes for Southern Conference Player of the Year, showing his dominance of the league. But all of these statistics weren't enough to impress the voters of the Kodak l-AA all-American squad. Settle's name was nowhere to be found when the team was announced. What gets me is the panel was made up of college coaches. It would be more excusable if sportswriters selected the team because quite frankly many sportswriters are clueless when it comes to judging talent. On the other hand college coaches are the experts in this field. Maybe I'm the one who's mistaken, but I sure thought I witnessed an all-American year out of Settle. The stats suggest Settle should have been selected. He finished fourth in the nation in rushing (151 yards per game), fourth in scoring (10.9 points per game), and sixth in all-purpose yardage (168.7 ypg). Of the three runningbacks who made it, Kenny Gamble of Colgate was the only one deserving. He led the nation in rushing (165.1 ypg), all-purpose yards (220.5 ypg) and was second in scoring (11.5 ppg). However, Gordon Lockbaum of Holy Cross and Michael Clemmons of William and Mary had no business making it over Settle. Lockbaum led the nation in scoring (22 TD's), but ranked 39th in rushing at 75 yards per game. He had two more touchdowns than Settle, but averaged half as many yards rushing. Clemmons was 15th in rushing (96.8 ypg) and had only 10 TD's. Explain how these two made it over Settle? The coaches who select the team are scattered across the nation, and the Southern Conference has one representative. He just so happens to be Vic Gatto, the coach at Davidson. After Settle rushed for 187 yards and five TD's against his Wildcats, Gatto was quoted as saying Settle was "a reasonable runningback." I wonder if Settle got Mr. Gatto's vote? Next year Davidson will leave the Southern Conference and join the Col­ onial League. Well it just so happens that Holy Cross, where Lockbaum plays, is from this league. It's not like Settle's great year was in a losing season. He led the Apps to a conference title and 9-1-1 record. And it's not as if he's ^ flash in the pan. As a junior a year ago, he was the nation's fifth leading rusher with 1,340 yards and made second team AP allAmerica. This is the second straight year that he's led the SC in rushing, scor­ ing and all-purpose yards. If John Settle didn't deserve to make the Kodak all-American team, then maybe I'm just one of those clueless sportswriters. Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian State running back John Settle who gained almost 1,900 yards this season, was the leading vote getter for the 1986 All-Southern Con­ ference football team. The 5-9, 211-pound senior from Ruffin, N.C. got 64 of a possible 64 votes of members of the Southern Conference Media Association and was voted to the all-league team for the second consecutive year. ASU offensive tackle Mike Callaway also made the squad for the second year, taking 60 votes. No other player had more than 60 votes. Settle waltzed away with SC Player of the Year honors by collecting 63 of a possible 64 votes. Furman's Robbie Gardner got the other vote. Scott Thompson of The Citadel took home defensive Player of the Year by recording 14 votes. ASU's Cedric Felton was in the hunt for this award by collecting seven votes. ASU coach Sparky Woods was choosen as SC Coach of the Year for the second straight season. He led the Mountaineers to their first league title and finished the season at 9-2-1. Western Carolina's place kicker Kirk Roach made the team for the third consecutive year. Joining Roach from Western were tight end Alonzo Carmichael, quarterback Willie Perkins, offensive guard Steve Hall, defensive back Fred Davis and wide ALL-SC TEAM ASHEVILLE—Here is the All-Southern Conference football team as selected by the Southern Conference Sports Media Association, with the player's name, number of votes, school, size and year. The maximum number of votes a player could receive is 64. FIRST TEAM Offense Defense Sparky Woods Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian State was unable to overcome a weekend of erratic perfor­ mances and dropped two contests in 'he Metromobile Basketball Tourna­ ment played at the University of Texas—-El Paso. The opener with Pan American saw ASU take a nine point lead into the second half only to watch it evaporate. The Broncs, a 20-game pinner last year with four starters oack, finally took the lead at the 6:26 mark of the second half. The Apps *ere able to tie it at 53-53 before Pan American reeled off 17 of the next 19 Points and came away with a 71-59 victory. The Mountaineers were led by Kemp Phillips with 14 Points, including three-for-six from ree point range. Another freshman, IIT1my Stewart, continued to improve he tallied 11 points and 10 rere?hman Pounds. ASU took care of the ball, only ^rn'ng it over 11 times. But shooting 0es kept plaguing the Mountaineers, as they hit a dismal 31 percent from the floor while doing no better than 12-of-21 from the line. "Pan American is a seniordominated team," ASU coach Tom Apke said. "They are an experienced team, and I think they could easily be as good as anybody in our league (Southern Conference). Their inside attack and experience took over. "The good news is we outplayed them much of the game. The bad news is it was a game we could have won. But their experience showed at the end, and we didn't do the things we need to do to win." Dowd responded with 16 points to lead ASU. Ronnie Christian played solidly, collecting 13 points and six re­ bounds. "We had our good moments against Hardin-Simmons," Apke ex­ plained. "We had some problems ear­ ly in the second half, and some unfor­ tunate breaks went against us. We may have played our best ball of the year. We're making progress." The Cowboys steadily increased a one point halftime lead to nine mid­ way through the final half. The Apps could get no closer than three points from there on out as H-S nailed its free throws down the stretch. DL—Mike Makins (44), Tennessee-Chattanoogo, 6-5, 270, Sr. DL—Anthony Downs (43), Appalachian St., 6-2, 257, Jr. DL—Phillip Ferguson (38), Furman, 6-2, 229, Jr. DL—Scott Thompson (28), The Citadel, 6-5, 270, Sr. LB—Cedric Felton (31), Appalachian St., 6-0, 216, Sr. LB—Willie Greenway (28), Tennessee-Chattanooga, 5-11, 196, Soph. LB—Darryl Gardner (26), Furman, 5-11, 215, Jr. DB—Jerome Norris (50), Furman, 6-3, 193, Sr. MP Christian Killian Holmes Person Allen Phillips Dowd Stewart Totals Senior Jeff Dowd's playing time has increased each game this season. "We didn't shoot well, but we outscrapped Pan American without many turnovers," admitted Apke, whose Apps fell to 1-3. "Against Hardin-Simmons, we shot the ball well but didn't take care of it. We haven't put things together, but we are getting better here and there.I'm aggravated that we didn't win one or both games." J. Johnson Ray Fiepke K. Johnson Castillo Garrett White Swift James Totals FG FT 0 1 1 2 0 1 F Pt 3 4 5 4 2 9 2 10 3 0 0 14 2 7 2 11 7 20 59 R A 1- 7 0- 0 7 4- 9 9- 9 3 6-16 1- 1 6 6-12 3- 4 7 3- 5 2- 2 2 0- 0 0- 0 2 1- 1 0- 0 1 6-12 1- 2 10 0- 3 0- 1 3 0- 2 0- 0 0 200 27-67 16-19 45 MP Christian Killian Holmes Person Allen Phillips Dowd Stewart Totals FG SECOND TEAM Offense WR—Mark Stock (25), VMI WR—Keith Washington (4), VMI TE—Russell Payne (13), Appalachian St. OT—Steve Staley (27), Marshall OT—Charles Jenkins (9), The Citadel OG—Scott Campbell (33), Tennessee-Chattanooga OG—Robert Joyce (1), Appalachian St. C—Terry Poore (28), Appalachian St. QB—Tony Petersen (20), Marshall RB—Herman Jacobs (9), E. Tennessee St. RB—Steve Colwell (7), Tennessee-Chattanooga PK—Bjorn Nittmo (7), Appalachian St. Defense DL—Chris Melick (25), Appalachian St. DL—Cecil Fletcher (21), Marshall DL—Geno Sogers (16), Western Carolina DL—Chris Spach (15), Western Carolina LB—Everett Spellman (22), Western Carolina LB—Spanky Thomas (22), Tennessee-Chattanooga LB—John Spellacy (18), Furman DB—Todd Brown (25), Marshall DB—Rick Harris (25), E. Tennessee St. DB—Mike Mayo (19), VMI DB—Reggie Giles (14), Marshall P—Greg Davis (28), The Citadel 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 F Pt By BERRY EPLEY Asshtsnl Sport* Editor The Appalachian State indoor track team held its annual Black and Gold track meet on Friday, Dec. 5 in Varsity Gym. The Black and Gold meet is a tune up for the indoor track season which opens in January. The Mountaineers are the defend­ ing Southern Conference indoor track champions, and with a strong group of returners, they will most likely be favored once again this 1 2 3 17 3 13 1 16 4 8 0 0 2 2 4 13 1 0 2 0 FT R A 38 5- 8 2- 3 6 25 5- 8 5 29 2- 5 2- 4 3 23 1 30 4- 9 1- 2 1 27 1- 4 4- 4 1 24 6- 8 4- 4 4 4 1- 2 0 200 26-52 13-17 24 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 F season. Heading the list will be one of the nation's top triple jumpers in junior Michael Hanks. Hanks was last year's indoor track athlete of the year in the Southern Conference. Marshall Pitts, who was indoor athlete of the year in 1985, is con­ sidered one of the best sprinters in the league. Mike Curcio will lead the long distance runners while Mike Schell could be the conference's top pole vaulter. -— 0 4 21 71 | •- o o pjhe Wolfpack tried to put some NifH'ri °n l^e ^oard before halftime Carrey 1 1 ASU 1 Pt 2 13 5 10 4 6 2 4 4 9 4 7 4 16 2 2 7 27 67 Hardin-Simmont MP Evans Langston Yancey "Overall the season went real well," Price said. "We were young and that hurt us a lot but overall 1 was pleased. We have a lot of guys coming back next year and hopefully we can bring the trophy back up the moun­ tain in 1987." 3 5 9 2 2 4 3 10 44 o C ^3me Was a'so a rematc'1 ^rom 'er in the season when the Pack *ned ASU 28-14 in Raleigh. . the Mountaineers looked to make gar»e a blowout as they scored tWo early touchdowns to go out in °nt 13-0. 3- 4 1- 1 3- 6 o earl 0- 0 R A o *ropionship. 32 30 28 27 24 8 17 23 6 5 NC - unday's game was the culmination ^ 'ne club season as ASU and the 0 'Pack were playing for the angus Trophy, the club football 2- 6 1- 2 2- 2 200 22-71 12-21 00 ^Mountaineers. outlook was exceptionally bleak. Two pass completions later, however, the Mountaineers were at the Wolfpack 23-yard line with only seven seconds remaining. King was called on to attempt his possible game winner but his 40 yard attempt sailed just left. "The hold was perfect," King said. "I thought I had made it. I had plenty of distance, I just missed it left." The Mountaineers finish the season with a record of 7-4-1 and Price was pleased with the team's performance in 1986. 0- 0 o Assistant Sports Editor N.C. State Wolfpack overcame '"-point halftime deficit and then to hold their breath as a 40 yard ^otj King field goal attempt sailed thSt* ' givin8 them a 26-25 win over stepped in front of an errant State pass and carried the ball 34 yards into the endzone putting the Apps up 19-0 at intermission. The second half belonged to the Wolfpack as they came back behind the incredible pass receiving of team captain Kevin Gibson. Then with four minutes remaining in the ballgame Gibson came up with his third touchdown reception of the day and suddenly the Pack was in control at 26-25. "We went to sleep in the second half," said ASU Coach Donald Price. "Our offense has hurt us all year but they played a good first half and then sputtered in the second half." ASU got the ball back for the last time with only 20 seconds remaining and backed up at their own 20-yard line. Add to this the fact the Mounfaineers wt out of timeouts and FT 2-10 1- 5 4-11 4-14 0- 3 4-10 3-11 4- 7 Pan American State title escapes club football By BERRY EPLEY FG 30 18 26 31 21 28 26 20 MP DB—Jimmy Armstrong (36), Appalachian St., 5-8, 170, Sr. DB—Steve Squire (35), Furman, 6-2, 192, Sr. DB—Fred Davis (32), Western Carolina, 5-11, 182, Sr. P—George Cimodevilla (35), E. Tennessee St., 5-11, 211, Sr Black and Gold indoor meet held ASU Scott In Saturday night's consolation game, the Mountaineers lost a tough one to Hardin-Simmons, 74-67. It was a much different effort form the previous night. The Apps canned 55 percent of their shots only to turn the ball over 22 times. John Settle 1986 All-SC Football Team Apps drop two at Metro tournament By MIKE SMITH Mike Makins and linebacker Willie Greenway from UT-Chattanooga, wide receiver Mike Barber and center Sam Manos of Marshall, and defen­ sive lineman Scott Thompson of The Citadel. Cimadevilla repeated from last year's team, while Norris and Gard­ ner (Furman) were on the team in 1984. Settle set three single season records and three career records this year at ASU. In his 12 games this season, he rushed for 1,897 yards, set a record for rushing attempts in a season (354) and set a record for rushing touchdowns with 21. His career marks included for rushing yards (4,645), rushing touch­ downs (44), and all-purpose yards (5,565). WR—Mike Barber (53), Marshall, 5-11, 165, Soph. WR—Vincent Nowell (45), Western Carolina, 6-0, 178, Jr. TE—Alonzo Carmichael (38), Western Carolina, 6-6, 210, Sr. OT—Mike Callaway (60), Appalachian St., 6-6, 272, Sr. OT—Mark Cook (32), E. Tennessee St., 6-4, 286, Sr. OG—Alex Albert (56), Furman, 6-0, 228, Jr. OG—Steve Hall (38), Western Carolina 6-4, 247, Jr. C—Sam Manos (35), Marshall, 6-4, 265, Sr. QB—Willie Perkins (25), Western Carolina, 6-0, 210, Sr. RB—John Settle (63), Appalachian St., 5-9, 211, Sr. RB—-Robbie Gardner (48), Furman, 5-9, 204, Sr. PK—Kirk Roach (55), Western Carolina, 6-3, 217, Jr. Farewell After two and a half years as Sports Editor of The Appalachian, I'm writing my last article. I'm graduating this month and have to admit mixed emotions. One thing's for certain, I've made a lot of good friends through this job, and 'm glad I had the experience. receiver Vincent Nowell. Carmichael is also a second year member of the team. Furman's six members included of­ fensive guard Alex Albert, running back Robbie Gardner, defensive line­ man Phillip Ferguson, linebacker Darryl Gardner, defensive back Jerome Norris, and defensive back Steve Squire. Squire is a repeat per­ former from last year. In addition to Settle and Callaway, ASU placed linebacker Cedric Felton, defensive lineman .Anthony Downs, and defensive back Jimmy Arm­ strong. Downs also was on last year's team. Other members of the team are of­ fensive tackle Mark Cook and punter George Cimadevilla from East Tennessee State, defensive lineman Muldrow Haynes Adams Nickerson Formby Tidwell Totals FG FT R A 24 6-11 1- 2 2 1 38 12-16 2- 5 7 1 28 1- 3 2- 3 0 0 37 2- 8 8-10 8 0 23 0- 5 1- 2 3 1 9 1- 1 0- 0 2 1 4 0- 0 0- 0 1 1 9 1- 2 2 3 2 1 28 4- 8 3 4 4 0 F Pt 3 13 4 26 2 4 3 12 4 , 7 4 3 1 0 4 1 11 0 200 27-54 19-29 32 12 22 74 Appalachian Photo by DobWo Sob#rt«>n ASU hurdlers in action at Friday's Black and Gold meet. �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 9. /9S6 Congratulations!!!! Coach Sparky Woods & Staff and THE MOUNTAINEER FOOTBALL TEAM 1986 SC CHAMPS From The ASU Bookstore if ess �7/// 1 /»/' 1/ \(H1 I \. Ti'tSDA Y. DKIMHIR 9. /<W6 ^${7 trainers do bang-up job By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer It takes hours of dedication. It takes a desire to work hard without any recognition. They are the ones who get out of bed early to attend to the needs of the athletes. They are the sports trainers. The trainers, better known as the ASU Sports Medicine Staff, attend every varsity sport and can be seen on the sidelines and the courtsides wear­ ing their white shirts and black pants. But it takes time and effort to get to wear those shirts. But what about the trainers? They practice as much as the athlete at their level and they are submitted to the same drug test as that of the athletes. outlook on their job is an important one to them. Memory Dossenbach, the trainer for the soccer ™-Aas we" as the winner of the NATA scholarship for student trainers, defined being a trainer as the M A prevention, treatment and the rehabilitation of all athletic injuries." It goes much farther than that. Dossenbach, as well as the others, rotate in their selected sports to which they are assigned. Never does a trainer attend to the same sport. This is all a part of Appalachian's exten­ sive program to train the best sports medicine staff possible. According to Rod Walters, the head trainer, there are over 20 students in the sports medicine pro­ gram today. That means that each student trainer must have passed When Rod Walters came back to chemistry, physiology, anatomy and ASU almost 16 months ago, he various other courses before actually returned to his alma mater and to a getting onto the field. After the program which is the first of its kind classwork is done, they must spend in the UNC system. gOO hours of work in the training "We have one of the greatest under room to obtain their minor in sports graduate programs for athletic medicine. trainers," Walters said. "When other The doors to the training center schools look at the hiring of athletic open at 7 a.m. and the trainers don't trainers, they look at that record, and leave until after 8 p.m. Working in ASU is great with its on-hand shifts of five and six trainers at a time, experience that many other places do the 20 trainers work seven days a not offer." week in order to keep the athletes Walters went on to say that the healthy. student athletes are not paid, work anywhere from 30-40 hours a week and are in constant demand. "These are good people as well as students," Walters said. "They excel in academics and they put 100 percent into their training responsibilities. They want to learn about the latest advances and are willing to give up that extra time to learn. They go to practice, they travel, and they are the first ones to arrive and the last ones to leave." Walters is very proud of his athletic training staff and is quick to point out their rigorous curriculum, demanding hours and the high stress situation that it puts them in. "These trainers today are so much more than just able to wrap ankles and wrists," he said. "The technology of today takes them to the edges of actual medical practice with such sophisticated equipment as ultra­ sound. Sports medicine training has become a new profession and isn't considered an extra-curricular activity anymore. "Our program started in 1973 and our graduates now work for such schools as Oklahoma, Georgia Tech and Arizona. The success is in the hands of our current trainers. I'm so proud of their success and their hard work." 13 Whiteside keys start Lady Apps succumb to Devils By BERRY EPLEY Assistant Sports Editor The Duke Blue Devils took advan­ tage of 29 Appalachian State turn­ overs as they handed the Lady Apps their second defeat of the season 84-66. The Mountaineers, playing in front of a hostile Cameron Indoor Stadium crowd, came out hot early as they were able to build as much as an eight point lead in the first half. "We played a very good first half," ASU coach Linda Robinson said. "We knew that we could play with Duke—we just let it slip away. We started having some breakdowns, and we weren't able to regroup." The Lady Apps had to overcome a tough crowd as well as a tall Lady Devil squad that had three starters over six feet tall. "Duke was probably the tallest team we'll play all year," Robinson said. "Our players handled the Duke crowd well. We actually outrebounded them. The biggest factor was the 29 turnovers." The Mountaineers got a great per­ formance out of ail-American center Valorie Whiteside. Whiteside, who became the school's all-time leading scorer earlier in the season, led the Apps with 24 points and 14 rebounds. "Valorie just played an excellent game," Robinson said. "She's com­ ing off a knee injury and playing more and more each game." Duke was led by Chris Moreland and Katie Meier. Moreland had 25 points and 10 rebounds while Meier added 25 points with eight boards. The Lady Apps opened the season by traveling to Cookeville, Tenn. to play in the Tennessee Tech Classic. The Mountaineers used a win over conference rival UT-Chattanooga to bring home third place in the event. Beth Laney led the Apps against the Moccasins with 25 points and eight re­ bounds. "The two ballgames that we played in Tennessee were two of the best ballgames I've seen our kids play," Robinson said. "For this early in the season I'm very pleased." The Lady Apps then traveled to Murray, KY to play in the Hawaiian Tropic Classic. The Mountaineers got an excellent tournament from tourney Most Valuable Player Karen Robin­ son as they brought home the cham­ pionship. Robinson had 45 points in the Apps two wins over Arkansas State and Murray State. The Lady Apps will be back in ac­ tion Thursday night when they host Mercer College in Varsity Gym. Karen Robinson Rochelle's Delivers RESTAURANT Homemade Soup or Chili ICE CREAM PARLOR Hwy. 105 at Faculty Street 262-5390 MENU 282-5390 mmm Trainer Tim Spear works an ASU football game. Appalachian Photo by Dvbbi. Robertson Need a New Look for the Holidays? Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel $29 Specials!!! WEEKEND RATE Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel (919)838-1800 Perms: $15.00 Toll Free World Wide 1 -800-325-3535 Style cut & blow dry $8.00 Wet cut $5.00 Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS WORLDWIDE Call and ask for HIGHWAY 4 2 1 AT W I L K E S MALL Teresa Greene W I L K E S B O R O , N O R T H CAROLINA 2 8 6 9 7 262-1350 Based on Single Occupancy Helen's Hairstyling 108 S. Depot St. Come to "The Cmk-Oul" B m e'3 H i t t e m , Ma f Unique Rentawtanl t t $1.°° Admission Where you s e e your e n t r e e grilled over o p e n flame by o u r c h e f or YOU! OPENING FOR DINNER ^4 1 Friday, December 12th # 5 p.m. til Midnight Open for lunch, Saturday, December 13th 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday, December 9 Southgate II Shopping Center, Boone, N.C. 262-0100 �u THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1986 CO Fantastic t*e Savings on Brand °U£,,ity WKGULARSi Names Such as: Clothing Palmettos Hartwell e uce ' Sea Palms Jackets Prices Wimbledon Essentials Name ****** me AOFT. Slashed! throughout the entire store! $ $ Factory irregular F ist Quality Men's Wimbledon Dress Shirts $ 5& $ 6 4f Ladies long sleeve shirts * Palmetto 50% OFF Our entire selection of 1st quality ladies sweaters Ladies Jeans. VS$- HARTWELL CO. "lOt Axt A Ixue StoAtf!" \ 4 Other Store Locations: Hartwell, Ga. • Waynesville, N.C. Spruce Pine, N.C. • Clemson, S.C. • Orangeburg, S.C. • Rutherfordton, N.C. Store Hours: 9 til 9 Mon.-Sat. • Sundays 1 til 6 PAA MM We it �//// 1P P 1/ \ ( H I \ V I I I S I ) I > . 1 ) 1 ( / \ i m R 9 , I 9 S 6 XHE APPALACHIAN L>AVI|> A. JONKS Ft Ha* MONK A ADAMICK Mtinuging THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY I (htor Mlkh BM I I F.I Business Manuar WOODY CAIN Nesss Editor Pk Appalachian is puNished awn Tuesday and Thursday of the usvdemic with the esw/mon of sehethth-d holidays and breaks U"' rhf t CHRISTINA F. ROBKRIS El ( eteru Editor Appalachian svelcomes FORUM tellers These should should he type,! on „v,rspactil line and include die aiilhor\ name, address, phone number and ftaipus amnion, it any. Unsiened loners «•/// COIHY I). ( Al lmiJ I mew Editor he published. The Ippaka hian reserves ihe right to tletiine publhvtion of any loner or to «/u JA( K (*R(K K Lniertatnment I'ditttr Irlh'rsfi" <1*' I'lai"'^ of space or clarit y. I otters should be detiverett to office p ( Workman Hull, |S( or mailed to: tililnr. The tppalachian, I'.O. p0\ SKI2S (.KRAI I) P. SNOW bonne. bl.C, 2SblIk. Opinions expressed in the commentary sec tion are those of indiyiduul J,Sts. and not of The Appalachian. Ph- ihissilied ad deadline is 5 p.m. hriduy far Tuesday's /Hi/ier and f p.m fifstlu) tor Thursdays edition. The ad deadlines are mum Thursday and \1atukiy tor the Tuesday and Thursday ixtpeis, respectively. 77,, Appalachian's phone numbers are 262 21.A7 for the business staff and %2- did for 'he editorial division. Entertain Vw> Editor TOM WFII.S Opinion Page iditor PAI"Tf JAMES Photography Iditor I.AURA B<>1)1 NHMMI H Cops I t itlor ( ATH\ PARKS ( (tpv Editor DAN V\|| KINS Circulation Manager JOI>Y BROWN hdt/tvial Pnh/ih tkm t fannua I V NN ( ARRINO 4f/ Production Mummer Adjusting to a new deadline Some adverse effects of the new registration process will soon be ex­ perienced by students who are not able to pay for their tuition on time. These students will lose their classes and must register again. The university controller's office estimates that only about half of the students will pay before the Dec. 17 deadline. Most of the remain­ ing students will receive financial aid, and therefore will have their schedules protected until Jan. 12. However, the others—some who de­ pend on income earned over the holiday break to pay their bills—will lose the schedule for which they pre-registered. The new process has worked well so far, with the exception of the freshman registration period. When speculation was made that most classes were closed, hundreds of freshmen camped out to ensure a good place in line. Otherwise, the process has made registration more efficient. Students are able to see their exact schedule of classes before the holi­ day break without having to return and face a confusing and over­ crowded drop/add period. In addition, financial aid and scholarship checks will no longer be distributed at the cashier's office, which is ex­ pected to make payments at the beginning of the semester more effi­ cient. Despite these advantages, students who are not able to pay will not benefit from the improved efficiency of the system. Because the new procedure was developed over the summer, its enactment was a surprise to most students. Some of them—especially tie students who will not be financially prepared until after the break—could have anticipated the early deadline and possibly earned more money over the summer. This planning is possible for the next icademic year, but the unexpected deadline will put these students at in unavoidable disadvantage in obtaining the classes they need. As with any process that is changed within a complicated weaucracy, there is an adjustment period. While the new system will nake registration more efficient—which is what it is intended to to— some students are not prepared for- the sudden financial burden. A farewell The end of the semester brings personnel changes at Semester's end flea market By TOM WELLS Opinion Page F.dilor Ah, it's that time of the year again, rain is falling, finals are blooming, and there's the look of desparati°n in young folks' eyes. Since this is the end of the semester, and 1 haven't written in a week or so, this is going to be kind of a "potpourri" of things that I felt needed to be addressed before the semester was completely over. him. (Wow, what an interface of cosmic irony, man.) Everyone is jumping on the "Reagan antifavoritism bandwagon," now that it's fashionable. Big deal Reagan's incompetence should have shown through years ago. Enough said. It's like the biggest game of Clue ever. Was it President Reagan in the Oval Office with the monkey wrench? Colonel North in the Dining Room with an Israeli? Who knows? Keep your score sheets tallied, heads are going to roll. Pick your favorite scapegoat. And now, about that CIA. Did you know that the C IA was recently on ASU's very own campus on (And the paper shredders hum, hum.) Dec. 4, recruiting in Rankin? At several Universities This whole Iranian deal seems pretty cliche to me. around the country, students protested, were thrown Ever since the inception of the CIA some 30 or 40 in jail for demonstrating against the CIA. Perhaps if years ago there's always been an Iranian crisis, a Bay there had been more publicity (I only saw one or two of Pigs fiasco, a Eugene Hasenfus, a Watergate, and fliers taped up in Rankin and a few near the library now a Swiss-bank-Contra-fund-Iranian-hostage- so no one would see them) we could have had a release-arms shipment-secret diplomatic initiative. demonstration, too, just like the big colleges. The only thing that has changed has been the scope of the media coverage involved. Ihe media that built a president will now succeed in burying And now, onto the razor's edge of editorialism, a comment on a very touchy subject, yes, the rideboard. I need that ride-board back. We need that ride-board back. I'm not talking about just the ride- board, I'm talking about the Services part, and tl(e For Sale part and all the things that made that rideboard what it once was; a great distraction between classes. It was easy just to walk by and gawk fori a few minutes. Who wants to go looking in a book? I look in too many books as it is. We need that spirit of open forum that the ride-board once projected, we need our source of gawk, as all good Americans do. And so, Mr. Trivette, please don't take our tacky forum away. Finally, I would like to address a letter that appeared in The Appalachian's last issue, conceriiing censorship. Look, I made an editorial decision. Many times I receive articles that I decide not to print. That is what an editor's job is. That's the way a newspaper runs, by editorial decisions. 1 his pat ticular author took exception to being lumped iji with other authors who have not had some of their stuff printed and took the opportunity to do something about it, which is certainly his right, and we chose to run a somewhat erroneous letter (solely my opinion) which was also an editorial decisiotC There's a universe of difference between editing anO censorship. Hey, if you want to read the author?} column, come by my office in Workman arid I'H show it to you. Happy all around? Good, goodgood. Have a break. •* Author devaluing the color of madness By MATT HAWKINS Appalachian Columnist This human condition is really bugging me. How could anyone being enslaved to the master of academia and constantly seeking answers to life's complexities continue to proclaim, "Life is wonderful, ex­ citing, and rewarding." No one in their utmost sanity could make such a statement abouut a life that is full of unanswered questions, problems, and pale visions of monetary wealthiness and economic success. Face it. It seems we are walking the four-year (sometines longer) plank only to fall below to the purposeless, depressing, and mundane "real world." The grand monopoly of prestigious power is sucking the stereotyped "low-life" dry and what people think is and was once love has forever ceased to be a household word. It seems these days to be purely mechanical. To sum it up, life is a deadend street vastly ap­ proaching the point of no return The without a clue of hope. Right? writing will end. It seems as if the world in general is money-hungry now. I'm sure of it, considering the magnitude of the madness in this world. So how do we cope? Have fun? Why not! It takes our mind off things.. .for a while. However, when the party's over, reality sets in and again we are at square one. All the futile human attempts at easing the pressure and pain have failed. All (and it is). I could just go crazy, but l don't. There really is a clue of hope, but I ask you, what is it? It is absolutely preposterous to con­ clude that there is not hope in sight. If that were so, we would all be dead by have failed. So, there's only one alternative, right? Giving up. Dropp­ ing out. Blowing it off. Kill yousel) and kill it. (Oh, excuse me...abort it). If not these, then have a good flip* and die young, eh? There has to be * solution. It's only logical and it sure G, See WORLDLY Page 17 Appalachian, as two veteran editors will be leaving the staff. Colby D. Caldwell, co-Diversions editor and former Etcetera editor, Production Manager and writer will be leaving ASU—and thus The Appalachian—after working on the newspaper since his freshman year. His material, often the subject of controversy, will be greatly missed by his readers; even some of the ones who disagreed with him. Jerry SnOw, who was editor of the sports section for an eventful two mid a half years, is leaving upon graduation this semester. He was appointed assistant sports editor during his freshman year, and has ^en dedicated to covering ASU sports ever since. Snow's coverage has become an institution among ASU athletics. The dedication and experience of these veteran staff members makes '"Cm difficult to replace, and their hard work is greatly appreciated. wAppalachian says farewell, and good luck. "Life cannot be this way! Granted, life is rough at times, but think of all the fun stuff we can do to get our mind off problems and fears." Funny you should say that. The description that I have given about life in general seems to my understanding to be the general consensus of our community. In many ways I agree with this con­ sensus. Realistically, life is full of unanaswered questions, problems, and worry about our general wellbeing. At times, I feel chained to my desk wondering when all this seemingly useless toil of reading and March for peace just begun By LINDA GUZYNSKI Special lo The Appalachian The Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament was conceived as a citizens' movement to en­ sure the survival of the planet. Nine months ago, March 1, 1986, 1200 people left homes, families, friends, and jobs to start a cross country trek from Los Angeles, to Washington, D.C. I was an ASU sophomore the fall of 1985 when I heard about the march. I joined the protest in Colorado the first part of May, just in time to cross the Rockies. Today I am back home in Greensboro contemplating the expedition that covered more then 3,600 miles. We crossed moun­ tains, deserts, and plains. We passed fences, armed guards, and thresholds both physical and psychological. This diverse group became an experiment in peaceful in­ teraction both within our community and those through which we walked. Living on the road with 500 people is not easy or secure but it is exciting. It is mind-expandine. Our march started as a multimillion dollar dream ol Pro-Peace; an organization of People Reaching Out for PEACE. Just two weeks out of Los Angeles, on the edge of the Mojave desert, the founding organization went backrupt. Donations averaging $10 to $20 continued to come from all over the country, sustaining the remaining 500 walkers throughout the journey. The peace movement is not an elite group of people in power. It is a significant How's To the Editor: How secure is campus security? In the last week of September, I found an expensive item on campus. When I turned it in to campus security; I was told if it were not claimed in 30 days, it would be mine. In November, I called and it had nor been claimed, it was still number of people in all different walks of life, in differcr i*L countries and cultures who are striving, as we have, Icm* survival. The issue is global nuclear disarmament. Ihe issue in­ putting peacefully to rest out military dinosars—all teeth* and claws but no brains. The march provoked thought'- id* important questions. Most of those questions cot > m the present passing on to a realistic future. Giob.aU ? have created over 50,000 nuclear weapons which we can" never use. Yet we have accepted the high cost of this* useless and dangerous technology. The price is» "downwinders" in Nevada and Utah, repossessed farms id * the plains, earthquakes in California, and hunger in every city in the U.S. It is 50 percent of our tax dollars; it urw struggling to get funds for schools, hospitals, libraries,*? research, health care centers Blood is on the walls already-? and we haven't even gone to war. Nuclear war is noil* threatening to happen, it is happening. In essence we have the choice of using our powe in life?* affirming ways of playing a game of russian roulette. The** facts could bore you to tears. But rather than crying about a world that we have played right out of our own hands, peace groups have grown up everywhere and are working? towards solutions. I joined the ranks of peace activists in? Colorado. With that first step and throughout the march i? became increasingly aware of the importance of* individuals taking responsible actions towards peace I call * for PEACE! security in ASU security ? the there and I could come get it. But when I went to pick it up, no one could find it—or any record that they had ever had it. For some reason, both copies of the report had disappeared. I have talked with various people without results. Captain Isaacs is investigating. The public trust in any office depends on the personal integrity of each individual connected with that office. Of all the departments on any campus, it is most important that the security office be above reproach. Sincerely, Winelda Bishop ASU Box 16317 �16 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. DECEMBER 9, 1986 About Maynard G. Krebbs, "The 700 Club", free speech and you To the Editor: ; Happening to be up at 2 a.m., and having my T.V. on channel 25 ! from watching Doby Gillis (actually :i'm into Maynard G. Crebbs), I was faced with the 700 Club. Being lazy by nature, I didn't bother getting up to change the channel. Instead, I • continued to read my Maximum Rocknroll magazine, but something on the T.V. caught my attention— the issue of free speech on college ;campuses. cop. "Wow," I thought, "could they be talking about how issues like campus divestment in South Africa need to be supported and brought out into the open through free speech?" Nope, not a chance. I had to remind myself that this was, in fact, a strong conservative program, not totally putting down conserv­ atism, but the program was horribly one-sided. Like the female host said,"Welcome to The Club." Boy, I felt like riff-raff. plaining that when people like Caspar Weinberger and Alexander Haig come to college campuses to speak, they are heckled by "violent and aggressive left-winged groups." So they are faced with opposition, what isn't? What do they expect? When controversial subjects, such as Apartheid, nuclear war, or U.S. intervention in Nicuargua, are discussed, of course there is going to be opposition. So someone in the audience stands up and shouts out his/her opinion in the middle of a speaker's speech, so what? Sticks and stones break bones, but who The content of the show was ; 1 looked up and saw a student be­ basically this; uptight, self-righteous ing dragged from a building by a „ swine, excuse me, "experts," com­ Well I guess I'll end m Veil, here, basically „waUse 1I ^ ;, b; because . . IP snhippt^H to be subjected to CBN'f 0 not,,. r,not -a Western Triple Theater if, sic offended anyone with thiV haV{ good. I am glad. I Was t JJJ'cle, offended by the 700 Club?Sy and weightless program s ^ next time I'm coaxed to lift Unt^ this is your buddy and nai tickle) saying don't worrv ak e" giant bats, and have a lovelyj'"1 mean if anyone should be complaining it should be the students who were removed. Who do you usually see picketing most "left-winged" activities such as pro-abortion? The conservatives. Yes, those wonderful people who believe that each should be able to express themselves without dis­ ruption. Now I know someone is confused. Or could it be that they just change their stand to better benefit themselves at the time? They use drummed complaints, supported by twisted truths, to discredit the opposition. Oh well, they're only mutants. wears a cast because of words? The most bogus (yes, I used the word) element of the program was the falsehood of the complaint. The complaint was that these speakers were, and are, denied the right to freedom of speech. Bullshit, if I may be so bold! They were allowed to give their speech, so where is the denial? As I said before, so they got heckled, big bloody deal. They weren't the ones being dragged out of the auditoriums by billy-club wielding cops, just for expressing their opinions. I think the 700 Club is definitely confused as to what denial of freedom of speech is; I Yours truly, Ted Spanky or Kevin Kirk in a striped livin„ 8r°on ASU Box 18342 Classifieds ACP SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. COUPON SAVINGS! W r Y REGULAR•UNSCENTED 40c OFF LABEL Tide Detergent PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 42 oz. pkg- r c 99 16 oz. Mazola Corn Oil EARN MONEY ON ALL THE MAGAZINES SOLD ON CAMPUS—Need people to post information. Good profit. Write, BPC, 8218 Hardy, Overland Park, Ks 66204. MISSING SEPT. 29TH—Clothes from dance studio or bathroom. Want returned! They were my favorite jeans. Reward on return—No Questions. Contact: Ingrid Hayes (963-5835) or Dance Studio or Intramural Office H A I R S T Y L I N G — Need a new look for the holidays? Per™ $15.00 Styk Wet Cuts 5 00 ( all Teresa Greene at 262-1350. D'Anjou Pears 32oz. jar A&P Spaghetti Sauce Carrots Green Onions A&P Pizza 00 1 BREAKSTONE Sour Cream 8 oz. ctn. CHEESE FOOD Borden Slices - j. 12 oz. pkg. Biscuits Ex-Helping Dinners _ 5 oz. carta 17-19 oz. pkg. 1" 10.75 oz. pkg. Pound Cake •* QQ Cracker Barrel Stick 99* 169 SARA LEE 59® KRAFT • SHARP • EX-SHARP 12 oz. can ASSORTED • BANQUET 1 PILLSBURY 8""r Orange Juice KRA'rr • * WHIPPED TOPPING La Creme 8oz. pkg. 89* Ice ICream 49 L.A- 4* ^ I A&P 14 oz. pkg. KIDS FAVORITE 99* Onion Dip 12 oz. SENECA ' btl. 15 oz. can .. Favorite Four 2495 SLICED TO ORDER Boiled Ham r » 2" 2 LEGS • 2 THIGHS • 2 WINGS • 2 BREASTS Fried Chicken 3" EGG OR MUSTARD Potato Salad ,b 299 89® NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH Ocean Perch Fillets £99 FARM FRESH POND RAISED Dressed Catfish 1" FARM FRESH POND RAISED Catfish Fillets $2." 7 VVg02 PJg ,1 0Z r 'LV W 10 4 \ ** 2s8 COLBY 299 S5.*3 f! *10.00 SAVE SUPER COUPON O. GROCERIES Aluminum Foil 2 "S 99* Longhorn Cheese. 2s8 I DmONAL^Mnru.or $1° 00 0FF AN CRISPY 79* £!? Dog Food 3 ££ 99* Tortilla Chips X NABISCO BRANDS WHEAT THINS • TRISCUITS • GREAT CRISP BETTER CHEESE • CHEESE NIPS • & OTHERS Pinwheels Cakes Crab Meat Blend 1995 169 Pepper Cheese ASSORTED Armour Chili Oreo Cookies .. 16 - HAM -TURKEY ROAST BEEF • SWISS CHEESE HQT A&P-STANDARD OZ. WITH BEANS Mystic Mint SEA LITE IMITATION r 59* Ha^rti Cheese * 3s8 189 Puppy Power fc Pkg Apple Juice REGULAR OR MINT gailor FIELD TRIAL Trix Cereal NABISCO PARTY TRAYS MADE FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLAV-O-RICH Instant Rice Assorted Snack Crackers CAROLINA PRIDE MEAT OR Coca- W Coor's Cola ' Beer 12- 12 oz. cnt •12- 12 oz. cnt FLAV-O-RICH e i Ham It Up Tray rLuniu* UULU FLORIDA GOLD 59® _ _ . 99* Beef Franks 16 - HAM-SWISS CHEESE r 79® Dkqs. I READY TO COOK 99® Peeled & Deveined Shrimp bag COMBINATION • CHEESE PEPPERON1 • SAUSAGE Shedd's ^Spread 39® Country Style Poik Ribs 3 lb. Yfellow Onions IN QUARTERS rcu BCfcr • t>L/ T ft EXTRA LEAN 1 lb. bag 3 for SELECTED MEDIUM 15£5 02 n '*"™ ' r*,m 69® Boneless Rump Roast MIX OR MATCH • CUCUMBERS, RED RADISHES 48 oz. btl. Del Monte Pineapple l^l|. CRISP CALIFORNIA SUCED • CHUNK • CRUSHED • SPEARS • TIDBIT • IN JUICE TOURNAMENT WATER SKIS—Jobe Carbon V, 67.5", Double Plate Bindings—Size Large 9-11. Used one summer, excellent condition, $329 wholesale, $225 winter special. 262-0529. SKIS AND BOOTS—Blizzard 200cm, Rosignol 180 cm, Lang size 9V2 and size 6; Nordica 940 sizes 9.101/2, Technica size 9. Call 262-0333. JUIICY CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON STATE 2pkg» 30* OFF LABEL _ Potatoes c 89 3 Ground Beef U!^umbe^NE""™™^^ 2 It. bottle leir MARKET FRESH » 59* Pepsi Cola ASSORTED TRADITIONAL 50* 75* SI 00 FREE • LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 110.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Skinner Spaghetti $1 29 $1 29 S2 79 Red Emperor Grapes ELBOW MACARONI OR ASSORTED SIZE ADULT GAG GIFTS. X-RATED CANDY AVAILABLE at Mystery Hill, Hwy 321. Call 264-2792 to place candy orders for Christmas. _ r Kraft Mayonnaise Y Coupon A Coupon B Coupon C Coupon O Coupon E Coupon F Head Lettuce each REGULAR • LIGHT TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT— A 10 minute walk from campus, on Appalcart route. Please call Mike 262-8490 after 5 p.m. or Trudy 264-1627 afternoons. WANTED—Student orientation leaders for the 1987 Summer Orientation Program, July 7-30 and August 16-18. Pay is $800 with rooms and some meals pro- ' vided. Applications can be picked up in the General College lobby and must be returned by December 15, 1986. RETAILERS COUPDRS 138 H48c LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL S10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE MORE LIFE IN HELL Fun in the slick new Melrose Catalog—including the Lynda Barry and Matt Groening Funky World Fun Calendar 1987—plus more bizzare stuff we don't have room to tell you about here. Order today for all your hip XMAS giftgiving. Send $1 to Life in Hell Cartoon Co., Box 36E64, L.A., CA 90036. SEE EXAMPLES BELOW L A R G E CALIFORNIA t mS mt ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50- WILL BE REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE ONLY • EXCURMB: CKAKTTES •EE*. WME E F000 • WITH A PURCHASE 0E Sit BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. 2 BEDROOM LUXURY TOWNHOUSE — Fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, balconies, i \/2 baths. Unfurn­ ished, 7 closets and storage room. $450.00 month. Nicest rental in Boone. Call Daniel at 264-5465. • MAXIMUM REDEMPTION VALUE OF 50" The supermarket with CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Very energy efficient. Right beside campus, laundry facilities. $265.00 month. Call Daniel 264-5465. WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE. PRICES EFFECTIVE^HRUS/^DECI^SKpM^fS^^^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES B°0ne- N.C. DESIGNER-COLLATED MICROWAVE Bounty Towels 139 ALL GRINDS pr Maxwell House Coffee AD" 0F $25 00 0R M0RE WHEN YflM nnv LESS STFPi nrcU?NY 0F ™ESE STAIN- PAfil AT $24.M AT $17" EACH • 20" Oval Meat Platter • 3 Pc. Carving Set • 6 Pc. Steak Knife Set C0M" • • • �mi \/>r 1/ \( m i v. n i s / ) t >'. nhctMMH v. /WA flhat environmental impact? Boone Airport scrutinized By JEFF JONES Appalachian Columnist Well folks, it doesn't seem as if our jes is doing too great a job with care of the planet. First, we go lone and poison the Rhine River. I k it would definitely be a tourist rnoff to see a bunch of dead eels Ling along the scenic Rhine. Then [course, we have the beautiful Ling fields of the Ukraine. Cher­ yl is surely one of the great asters of our time. what have we Americans been t0? Well, they have decided that fatauga County needs a new airport. :.ing records several years old, They fl,0 Decide Such Things have conjuded that the airport would have as much traffic as the Myrtle Beach Air­ port. Sounds fine, doesn't it? But remember, this article is about how badly we mistreat the earth. Okay, where do they want to build this airport? The person who told me this story said that the county originally tried to get Price Park up on the Parkway as the site. It had nice level ground and such. Fortunately, the Park Service declined their re­ quest. So, currently, the site will be near the Parkway and readily visible from it. Several mountain tops will be sheared away and the gravel used to fill in a couple of small valleys. No en­ vironmental impact studies have been performed. Likewise, the small weather monitoring boxes used to gauge future landing and takeoff con­ ditions have been placed at various spots miles from the actual site and no monitor has been put on the site itself. If this news wasn't bad enough, the site sits over an iron ore deposit that leads directly down into the town of Boone's water supply. 1 don't know about you, but I have already seen what my tap water looks like after getting back after a break. That is definitely enough iron in the water for me. In other words, despite ridge laws and all, Watauga County may yet get a new airport, maybe for better but probably for worse. Wordly ventures vs. spiritual gain iiipH onliniied from Pagt' 15 Page 15 superficial substitutes or philosophies. Multitudes of people are bent on Seving they have everything when iy lie upon their green-backed beds Swiss bank accounts, $60,000 a jobs, the nice BMW, and the use on the hill. Let's not leave out latest fixations with cosmetics and dies including "mousse for the • and the "sweater makes ier." All of these items are okay to teand use in moderation. There is ihing wrong with them. I even own few of them myself. It seems, (ever, that upon attaining all these ies and having all that fun there remains a nagging, "missing iient." Pessimism never ceases to ie its ugly head as a result of the in and day out failing attempts to the void" with what we continue think will bring us ultimate jfound in tssimistic h-mnlnoM.. power, prestige, beauty happiness: brains, and oh, let's not forget bucks. Think of things that we reject. At the peak point of materialistic devotion to the "gods of men," what do we seem to reject the most, or should I say who? (I guess I shouldn't. Otherwise, it somehow just doesn't quite make it to the press). Yeah, life is a pain sometimes, but it doesn't have to be inside and out. Tough times exist to build perserverance, character, and patience. Tobacco 17 in the state's best interest is To the Editor: This letter is in response to an editorial that was recently published in The Appalachian concerning tobacco. It never fails to amaze me at how people love to complain about the tobacco industry. Yes, tobacco products do kill people, that's a fact. It is also a fact that automobiles and alcohol also kill people, just to name a couple. But isn't it strange that people don't jump on the bandwagon in protest of cars, beer or liquor? So what's the point? It's simple; tobacco is the backbone of this state. Just as Michigan makes cars, Wisconsin brews beer. North Carolina grows tobacco. Using tobacco is a personal choice. So come on folks, let's don't fight to end the industry that this state has survived on for decades. Sincerely, Jeff Emory Box 10314 Come to the make up portrait session December 9 OF 10 Well, kiddies, it seems I always have trouble ending these little chats. A colleague of mine suggested ending with a pressing question. The issue is that society (myself included) has a major problem: sin. Most of us assoicate this with the pet peeve of the "Bible-beating God-squad." However, even if we rule out that God doesn't exist, we still can't escape the • monster of our present adversities: isin. So, I ask you, what are we going ito do about it? Merry Christmas. ^9^9 ® 1st floor Plemmons Student Union Come see our selection of Ski Shells and jackets by Gerry. Also, polar fleece by Gerry. Denali. and Wilderness Experience. A classic look- Woodrow jackets by Woolrich with thinsulate in a wide range of colors. Both mens and ladies available. Sporty Rugby style and crewneck shirs by Ruggedwear. Great for be­ t w e e n c l a s s fall w e a t h e r . Puzzle Answers And for those who don't already know-we have duckhead pants, in six fabulous colors, and now in denium too! Any color, any size, just $17.99 all lOOVcotton. Ladies Chamois shirts in an array of twelve great colors. The classic shirt for the cold weather. Wear alone or over a turtle neck. Mens and Ladies 100°ocotton turtlenecks in solid colors and tiny prints. $14.99 and $16.99. Match up with our large selection of jeans, sweaters, and shirts Fashions, Shoes, and Accessories you will find at The Mast General Store! A Positive Point tat Breast Cancer. Now we can see it before Wi can feel it. When it's no fer than the dot on this tee. And when it's 90% curWith the best chance "saving the breast, he trick is catching it And that's exactly tot a mammogram can do. A mammogram is a sim®x ray thats simply the «t news yet for detecting past cancer. And saving Pregnant? Need Help? at Jf you're over 35, ask m doctor about "^mography. Give yourself the a lifetime.1"" cflance of k .AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* !M° 1 UW £ * WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. Call Us For More Information About • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) \)JE «nr ufi m mu ?WMTS*UrT5 it oo / VIP NOW AVMlABlf' V *•' WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 �1 ' > THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 9. 1986 Samuel's Presents: "Ilie HiiS nil Wit) Pie l\ti 4 • ii Jan * .53' Drafts * ladies Mj,l l!!!!! * IP|| adnissien ladies * IHURS I rn ladies l il ii i 4 < i test!!!! * * I lit i >« II suites Ladies u I sir $$$$$$$ FREE admission for all! * 4iellei 4i tit i • Male I esi < leitesl! Come prepared Guys. .75 * Drafts SAI * * I II << 4 1 • test!!!! 1st Place- Dinner for 2 at Samuels Heinny Night- $1.25 ii * • let Us §pefl Teeff Located at Samuels � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1209_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 9, 1986] 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 1986-12-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8649118bb1d6ee625d2ebee458412e3a.pdf 71464684f26662649023597b06c86340 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 25 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Board to vote on fee increases Others must pay by Dec. 17 Aid protects some schedules By L. SEMOTUK Appalachian Staff Writer The proposed fee increases will be discussed and voted on at the ASU Board of Trustees meeting tomor­ row. The fee increases include $100 to !he housing fee, an overall 6.7 percent to meal plan options, $3 to the Student Union fee, $3 to the athletic fee, $6 to the student activity fee, and $5 to the book rental fee. SGA has been circulating a petition opposing the housing fee increase, and SGA President Todd Campbell said he plans to present it to the board at the meeting. Before the full board meets at 10:30 a.m., separate committee meetings will be held to discuss other business as well as individual fee in­ crease proposals. The Academic Affairs Committee will meet in the computer training center and receive a report updating the status of ASU's office automa­ tion. The Business Affairs Committee will discuss recommendations for ar­ chitects to work on replacing the roofs of four residence halls. The Development Committee will discuss their fund raising report, and the Stu­ dent Affairs Committee will discuss campus alcohol education. Thursday December 4, 1986 < < i # Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco OH NO: A fan's face shows her disappointment as she watches last Saturday's football game in which ASU was upset by Nicholls State 28-26 in the first round of the division I-AA playoffs. Over 6,000 peo­ ple attended the game and witnessed what can only be described as a heartbreaker. Students whose financial aid or scholarship money covers all university expenses will have their schedules pro­ tected until Jan. 12 because some financial aid and scholarships cannot be officially processed until spring registration. Director of Financial Aid Steve Gabriel said that finan­ cial aid such as outside scholarships and Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loans, although not reflected on students' bills, are on file at the financial aid office and await processing. "All the people with (enough) financial aid are set," Gabriel said. "It's hard to predict how many other students out there won't be able to pay on time." Students receiving financial aid or scholarships which will not cover all expenses, or who will not receive aid or scholarships must pay the remaining balance of their bill by Dec. 17 or they will lose their preregistered schedule. The Controller's Office estimates that about half of ASU students will pay their tuition and fees by the deadline. University Controller Bob Baker said payments are coming in. "As far as we know, half of them (the students) will be paying in advance," he said. "This fall, approximately 5,500 students paid their tuition and fees in advance. Fewer students pay early in the spring." Baker also said more than 2,000 students are expected to pay tuition and fees on Jan. 12 and encouraged students to pay early, especially underclassmen who may have pro­ blems registering for their required classes. In an effort to make the process more convenient, the ASU Administration is allowing payment by credit card for the first time. ASU is currently accepting Mastercard and Visa. Gabriel said most of the other state-supported schools in North Carolina work their scheduling and payment pro­ cedures in a similar fashion. He also said the system is Campbell gives state of affairs address By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer SGA President Todd Campbell presented his State of Affairs address Tuesday night at the last SGA ienate meeting of the semester. "1 stand here most pleased to tell you that the protress student government has made this year is far and away much better than we anticipated," Campsaid. "Our belief is that the Campbell-Cannell team has brought together a team of students com­ mitted to the good of the students. By that I mean our cabinet. Our praise goes to the cabinet officers of the student government. You can see these peo­ ple. You can come to those offices, and the people are there," he added. Campbell also discussed tomorrow's scheduled aard of Trustees' vote on the proposed fee in­ creases. "Chances of winning are there; chances of 'wing are there," he said. "We're being realistic •bout this issue." Campbell added that he would consider SGA's effort successful if the Board of Trustees decided to consider the student's input ®ore in making decisions. Canned discussed the petitions being circulated by against the housing fee increase and urged ®tators to work hard to get signatures. "An unsuctessfui attempt with these petitions will not look pd for student government," he said. 'n other business, SGA Treasurer Meg Palmer ^ported that the student government has spent 46 Percent of its annual budget—about $12,606.30. At e beginning of the year the SGA had a total budget »f $27,405. j^e senate also passed two new bills, one to ^cognize the professors who encourage and proNe academic integrity and another to extend the juration of the courtesy telephones in Belk Library residence halls and off-campus locations currently accessible by the telephones. ary Bea Whisonant, chairperson of the cademic Affairs Committee introduced the bill to recognize professors encouraging academic integri­ ty. She said the purpose of the bill is to recognize professors who encourage academic integrity, en­ courage other professors to recognize academic in­ tegrity and to make people aware that the students are interested in academic integrity. In his address Campbell cited the operation of the Escort Service Program. "The escort service, under the direction of Charles Ledbetter, has once again excelled," he said. "The average (of calls per night) I would have to say is about 10." Campbell also mentioned the Community Board of Relations in working to improve relations bet­ ween the university and the town. "The Community Board of Relations has met twice this semester and heartily endorsed our efforts on behalf of the town and the university. We support those efforts to make Boone a better place and to make the university students a part of those efforts," Campbell said. He also cited the work of SGA State Affairs Director Jeff Chapman in the elections of 1986 and his efforts to get students registered to vote. "I truly believe that there is little doubt in anyone's mind that the other areas of student government have ex­ celled as well," he added. Campbell praised the senators for their work in passing legislation. "Senate attendance has been ex­ cellent this year. We came into the fall of the year with more senators than we've ever had in one elec­ tion. There were times when we had to hold two and three elections in the semester. We don't have that problem this year," he said. Campbell attributed much of the success of the senate to SGA Vice-President Bill Cannell. "I can faithfully stand here before you tonight and tell you that you don't have a finer vice-president on this campus," he said. "Bill Cannell has brought this senate number up to the highest we've ever had. The interest has been higher, and the coverage has been higher." "I'm very proud of all of you," Cannell said. "With a little extra effort we can be the best senate ever to convene on the ASU campus. I'd like to see this senate active up until the last meeting of next semester." "Certainly much has been accomplished," Camp­ bell said, "but much has to be done, and on that knowledge I can say that a lot of student rights are coming into question. I would just like to say that the policy and stand that we would like to take is that it's our duty as student leaders to protect and fight for those rights granted to us in faith. We will hear the administration and the administration, I hope and I am sure, will hear us. We have come to them, we have dealt with problems effectively, effi­ ciently, and I hope in a most diplomatic manner." In other action, the senate approved two new senators, Danny Harris and Dede Dwinell. Harris petitioned to represent Cone Residence Hall. "When my extra curricular activity ended Saturday I had the opportunity to settle down and take a part in student affairs," Harris said. Dwinell petitioned the senate to represent an offcampus constituency. "I found that there were a lot of controversial issues that I would like to be able to voice a vote on." The senate also approved changes made to the SGA Elections By-Laws as recommended by SGA Elections Director Brenda Griffin. Among the changes, it was approved that the chief justice of the Student Court, rather than the attorney general, would be present in the room during the counting of SGA election votes. "The other by-laws didn't even hint at Homecoming. These do," Griffin said. In committee reports, Whisonant said that the Academic Affairs Committee had formed some recommendations to rearrange the existing library hours. The university Academic Policies and Pro­ cedures Committee would meet Wednesday and previously passed senate bills concerning standar­ dized syllabi, class attendance and posting of course syllabi prior to registration would be discussed. designed to cater to the in-state student since students pay^ ing the more expensive out-of-state fees may have trouble meeting the deadline. Out-of-state students pay $2065.75 for full-time undergraduate tuition fees. Gabriel said the new early registration system's advan­ tages include students knowing their class schedules when they register. He also said that students who receive finan­ cial aid or scholarships will not have to pick up checks from the Cashier's Office, and the Cashier's Office will be able to more efficiently handle payments because of the consistent flow. Gabriel said there are several disadvantages as well which include cancelling the schedules of students who fail to meet the deadline. "As far as we know, half of them (the students) will be paying in advance." —Bob Baker University Controller These students will have to re-register on Jan. 12. Gabriel added that students who rely on income earned during Christmas break will not be able to pay by the Dec. 17 deadline, and that some students, especially underclassmen, camped at I.G. Greer the night before their registration day hoping to get the classes they wanted. Baker said the new system is not intended to be a trial run, it will be permanent. Gabriel added that deferments and emergency loans are not available for the remainder of the semester. Students with questions concerning the payment of their tuition and fees should call the Financial Aid Office at 262-2190. SGA petitions to oppose fee increase By TRENT HUFFMAN SGA Vice-President Bill Cannell, said that the proposed health fee SGA began circulating petitions increase was voted down by the Board last week opposing the proposed on- of Trustees last year. "I don't think campus housing fee increase of $100 our hopes are obsolete but we do per student. stand a chance. It's really hard to SGA Administrative Assistant Pete predict," he said. Johnson said, "The purpose is to get SGA President, Todd Campbell as many signatures as we possibly can said, "It's always hard to take a fee to go before the Board." The ASU increase. We realize the fiscal Board of Trustees will meet tomorrow responsibility of running a university to vote on the proposed housing fee but it's just that the students feel it's increase for the 1987-88 academic too much money." year. "We've gotten a contact table in "I would like all the students to get the student union from 10:00 until in touch with us to sign the petition. 2:00 every day until Friday, when the Any hope we have rests on the peti­ Board (of Trustees) meets," Johnson tions and how many signatures we said. "Senators have the responsibili­ get," Cannell said. "We think there ty of going through their dorms to get needs to be a rearrangement of some as many signatures as they can." sort to keep these fees down," he "But we're hoping the contact table added. Cannell estimated that about will be a big source of signatures." 780 students had signed the petition as of Tuesday morning. Johnson said that the housing fee In addition to the housing fee increase was of special concern to increase of $100, the ASU SGA. "We've found that some of the administration has proposed a $3 in­ fee increases we can live with, and crease in the athletic fee, a $6 increase some of them are not to the advantage in the student activity fee, a $3 in­ of the students that go to school here crease in the student union fee, a $5 and live on campus," he said. increase in the book rental fee, a $60 "The SGA was able to have some increase in the standard meal option, infiuence last year. But I'm afraid a $40 increase in the low option and there are some fee increases we can't an $80 increase in the high meal op­ change this year." tion. Appalachian Staff Writer College Board forms may arrive late —Students will get financial aid s 'ate this year, but won't have to °oger to get their aid money, the ege Board said last week. 1 e Board, whose College arship service processes many ent a"* applications for the government, said it's been slowed forms as a sign that there is no down because it had to change ap­ assistance available," Board plication forms to comply with the President George Hanford said at a news conference last week. new Higher Education Act of 1986. "We are concerned that students and their parents may interpret the "To the contrary," he added, delay in delivery of financial aid "there will be an estimated $20 billion available in various types of federal, state and institutional financial aid for students enrolling in college in the fall of 1987." Wh African First "cretary to speak my C m Secretary of the South •]j Embassy to the United States Tj(jayZer W'" ke speaking at ASU on Bitter *n ac^ress students and acuity k econom'C pressure ortie \ °Ut er'Can Businesses have put in Soiii'i? ifessurp .^r'ca a"d the effect the African * having on the South liscUss g0vernment. He will also t°n0nii s views about whether heid sit'ua^reSSUre ^e'p ^Par" An • ir? inv'|ntfrestec* stU(^ents or •n,. J faculty the lectures at 9 ro°m 209B Walker Hall or at t0 aPend 10 a.m. in room 103 Walker Hall, or five extra seats, but there are about 50 extra seats available for the 10 a.m. talk. The lecture is arranged by James Hathaway, an associate professor of Management in the College of Business in an effort to present an alternative viewpoint to divestment. Hathaway spoke at an ASU forum on Sept. 9 that examined the issue of divestment. At the forum Hathaway called divestment a fraud and said it does not do anything. He also spoke against divestment on Crossfire, a 30 minute show broadcast over the Appalnet on Nov. 6. The College Scholarship Service, Hanford said, couldn't print new application forms until Congress passed and Presdient Reagan signed the new law. President Reagan approved the changes—most of which involve new ways to define if students are" independent" of their parents—in October. "Independent" students, of course, can qualify for more aid than students whose parents pay part of their college costs. Under the new act, students who turn 24-years-old by Jan. 1, 1988, will be considered "independent" for the 1987-88 academic year. Undergrads under age 24 will be considered independent if they were not claimed as dependents by their parents in 1985 and 1986, and if they made more than $4,000 in salaries and benefits each of those two years. Hanford said he thinks schools should have the forms by late December or early January instead of mid-November, as in past years. The College Scholarship Service, however, suggests students complete their applications as soon as possible after Jan. 1. "The hold-up shouldn't further delay the financial aid process unless a school's deadline for applicaiton is close to Jan. 1," College Board spokeswoman Anne Grosso said. "If schools get the forms four weeks before their deadlines, it should be okay." Earlier this year, another federal snafu did make thousands of students across the country late in getting aid checks. Complex new verification re-quirements for aid applicants buries many college aid officers under piles of paperwork, delaying the processing of thousands of loans. In 1983, application forms for the See FORMS Page 2 Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco SGA officials collect signatures of those opposed to the $100 housing fee increase. — — — — — — �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1986 From the SGA Forms may be delayed Cannell praises work of relations board Editor's Note: The "From the SGA" column usually written by SGA President Todd Campbell. However, SGA Vice President Bill Cannell wrote today's column. In the fall of 1985, the Student Government Association established the Community Relations Board in hopes of promoting a positive relationship between ASU and the Boone community. The board, consisting of the Chancellor, the mayor of Boone and one representative each from the student body, the Boone area Chamber of Commerce, the Boone community, the Boone Town Council and the ASU Board of Trustees, has met several times since its inception. This body, amoung others, has work­ ed at discussing problems which have arisen over the past 18 months as well as initiating programs which aim to create a mutually beneficial Qo(den relationship between ASU and the Boone community. The Community Relations Board has successfully dealt with several issues which have been vital to the university's relationship with the Boone Community. These include the Noise Ordinance, student voter rights and the "Beer in Boone" issue. In my opinion, these issues were handled effectively by the Communi­ ty Relations Board. The board's role in the resolution of these issues has proven to be an instrumental step toward a positive relationship. These three issues threatened to hinder the growth of the strong relationship the board seeks. This year, we have been fortunate in that no issues have arisen to threaten the growth of this relationship. Rather, the Community Relations Board has been able to focus on programs such as the Designated Driver Program as means 264-4816 ^Cowing ^Bfowtng LPocfc ond L/U<?odou' Q/ifw TT1. Men's Hair Kut $5.00 SR Men's Kut & Style $J&06 $10.00 Ladie's Hair Kut JkHLOO Ladie's Kut & Style While it is obvious that the Community Relations Board con­ tinues to do its part, there are other organizations which have contributed to the relationship's development. One group is the Association of Boone Downtown Merchants. In con­ junction with the Jones House, a successful and highly commendable W 2a£on Qafioti of curbing the number of drunken drivers which threaten the safety of all citizens of Boone. The Community Relations Board is also actively look­ ing into the establishment of a com­ munity clean-up campaign as a joint effort to solve the problem of litter on the ASU campus as well as the sur­ rounding community. In the future, the Community Relations Board will look into possi­ ble solutions of the parking problems on campus and in Boone. Other con­ cerns will also be examined during the early part of next semester. $7.00 $13.OO Valid thru December, 1986 with this ad 264-4816 We're going to "Tkc Cwk-Out" student appreciation day was held in downtown Boone in September. Others who have helped include establishments which participate in SGA-sponsored programs such as the Student Discount program and the Designated Driver program. Their participation illustrates their concern and appreciation for ASU students. Last, but not least, the Boone Town Council deserves credit for its most recent contribution to the rela­ tionship. In its November meeting, the Town Council unanimouslly ac­ cepted a resolution which grants exofficio membership to ASU's Student Body President. Overall, the relationship of the university and the Boone community has come a long way since the fall of 1985. The credit for this growth is due to the efforts of the groups mentioned above. With their continued effort, things will only get better. Continued from Page 1 fall school term arrived two months late when Department of Education officials disagreed on the questions and format of the form. But Grosso said she doubts the cur­ rent problem will stall aid checks if students fill out the forms correctly. "The process will not be more com­ plicated," she said. "If the forms are filled out fully the first time, students should have no problems. If there are questions, students should meet with their counselors right away." Few campus aid officers feel the printing delay would hurt at all. "The students will get the applications when they get back from break and they'll still have four-to-six weeks to return them by the March 1 deadline." Gary Gar Oklahoma State's assistant3 °ffo| tor, said. "We don't even want sign off on the appljcatif!uS Jan. 1," he added. "But ^ ticipate a minor hardship 0!6 do 1 members because the delay time to attach information11!?1* l! the forms and prepare distribution." The delay, however, COul. problems for students at scho ,p shorter aid application period "At some schools it will b blem if students don't have th r before Christmas break" Hoyle, financial aid director J tional University in San Diep "It will mean a smaller window portunity for receiving aid. T Cigarette Connection The American Cancer Society estimates that cigarette smok­ ing is responsible for more than 83% of all lung cancer cases. . AMERICAN ^CANCER f SOCIETY Ufa DECEMBER SPECIAL CAUSED BY CONTINUED DEMAND!! WILL BE A 262-0004 RETURN ATTRACTION!! 14" PIZZA One Topping Mon.-Thurs. and 2 Drinks 11 am -I pm Sun. Fri.-Sat. $5.00 plus tax Noon-1 am 11 am-2 am "in )l»» >rn?. WHATAWEEK! Remember how much fun it is and how great the food tastes? Taco Bell announces an offer we just can't keep quiet about. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS® Domino's Pizza goes crazy for the week of Monday, Dec. 1st through Sunday, Dec. 7th. During the week, you can take advantage of the following daily discounts. Discounts are good for that day only, so look for your favorite specials MON. TUES. WEDS. THURS. FRI SAT. SUN. NO COUPON NECESSARY! Free Pizza 264-6507 306-B E. King St. Order any large 1-item or more pizza and receive a coupon good for a free small 2-item pizza. Redeemable Dec. 8th-Dec. 22nd only. Fast, Free Delivery! DECEMBER 1, 1986 I DELICIOUS Large for the Price Of a Small Order any large pizza for the price of a small. only! coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! T°day DECEMBER 2, 1986 DAYS Dollar Off Receive $1 off any pizza ordered today. No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! Two Free Toppings Get 2 free toppings on any pizza ordered today. No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! Free Cups and Lids Receive your free Pepsi's in heavy duty, reusable plastic cups with lids. Two per pizza ordered. Four per large pizza. Fast, Free Delivery! DECEMBER 3, 1986 2 Tacos • $100 2 Bean Burritos 'SI00 DECEMBER 4, 1986 2 Bean Tostadas • $luo 0 DECEMBER 5, 1986 TACO 'BELL <8> Two Dollars Off Receive $2 off any large pizza ordered today! No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! DECEMBER 6, 1986 November 24 - December 29,1986 414 BLOWING ROCK ROAD • BOONE, NC 28607 DECEMBER 7, 1986 Dinner for Four $8.99 Large 2-item pizza and four Pepsi's for Our 16 pizza 12 large slices and your < two toppings. No coupon necessary! Fast, Free Delivery! Any limitation to our 30 minute delivery guarantee will be communicated at the time un„ B "me V°u P,aoe your order. Limited „ „.h„, Hi... . delivery area. Coupons and other discounts not accepted with special discounts listed above n �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1986 Chancellor Thomas and the administration invite all ASU students to the Annual reading day The Martha Graham Dance Company, regarded as one of the best in the country, performed at ASU last week. The program was a near sellout, making it the most suc­ cessful Artist's and Lecture Series event of the year. The performance featured creative props and costumes as well as Graham's famous choreography. The company was founded by the 91-year-old Graham, whose two most recent dances premiered in New York as part of a celebration of the 60th an­ niversary of modern American dance created by her choreography. Take-a-A-Break Wednesday, December 10 from 9:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. East campus • Student Union Pub West Campus - Owens Field House FREE REFRESHMENTS! DOM SETTLE FOR CONVENTIONAL FAST FOOD ban the m M&, Campus Voice Infomercials circumvent regulations By SHELLEY L. KING WASU has run several Campus Voice programs which include these "infomercials." WASU cannot drop The Federal Communications these statements out, even though Commission, which regulates the na­ they are a non-commercial station. tion's radio and television stations, WASU can air these Campus Voice does not allow non-commercial sta­ programs because "infomercials" get tions such as WASU, to take adver­ around the F.C.C. regulations and tisements. However, Campus Voice WASU is not receiving payment to magazine has been recently pro­ run them. Stations airing these 'in­ moting its new audio syndication to fomercials' are not considered to be in college campus stations including violation of the law, F.C.C. lawyer WASU as a way for advertisers to cir­ Barbara Kriesman said. cumvent the law. Campus Voice programs are usualThe brief statement informing about five minutes long, and they listeners about the company presen­ open and close with underwriter tags ting Campus Voice are not considered (or commercials). "We call them 'in­ commercials by the F.C.C. because fomercials,' " Jim Omastiak, vice there is no call to action. The listener president and publisher of Campus is not urged, in any way, to buy the Voice said. These "infomercials" product, Kriesman said. "Infomer­ contain brief statements such as, cials" are mainly informative lis program was presented by statements, before and after the pro­ lith-Corona, the makers of the Ex- gram telling listeners about the com­ 1000 portable typewriter with full pany sponsoring it. line correction and the exclusive word "They are blatant, brief commer­ erasure correction—the feature that cials, but there is not real sales pitch off a whole word at a touch." included in 'infomercials,' " Dr. Carl Tyrie, director of Broadcasting at WASU, said. Appalachian Staff Writer (with CPS information) BLUE R ETfcpN • TUNE-UPS • ROAD SERVICE • FULL LINE OF ATLAS ^ TIRES A BATTERIES ROAD SERVICE LOCATED INTERSECTION OF HWY »1 A HWY 106 WASU has remained a non-com­ mercial radio station under the authority of the University. "WASU can not become a local advertising station because we might be con­ sidered to be competing with WATA," Dwight Schneider, WASU's program director, said. "The Campus Voice programs will probably run throughout the year," Schneider added. "These 'infomercials,' or under­ writer tags, are a part of the program­ ming we receive from Campus Voice. They are not advertisements, and so WASU has been running them," Jeff Payne, WASU's station manager added. Some 271 campus stations are now using the four-week-old program. Companies such as General Foods In­ ternational Coffees, Snickers candy and The Smith H. Kaplan Educa­ tional Centers have bought 'infomer­ cials' from Campus Voice. SERVICENTER QUICK GRIP SNOW CHAINS 264-4623 BLOWING ROCK ROAD mmco "THE PROFESSIONAL BRAKE SERVICE" • DRUMS TURNED • ROTORS TURNED A RESURFACED hours ^ A1 Sandwiches & Salads 264-4438 Store Hours In Store-11:00 AM-2:00 AM Delivery- 5:00 PM-1:30AM 264-4418 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Across from Baseball Field 7 A M. — 11 P M. — MON - SAT 8 A M —11PM — SUN OFFICE OF OUTDOOR PROGRAMS \mi. V( IIIWMMt I NIVKKSi n DECEMBER HIGH ROPES COURSE: December 7. 1986 TRAIN WITH THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY'S LEADER,AND YOU COULD END UP LEADING THE INDUSTRY. Over half the nuclear reactors in America are operated by one organization. The Navy. The technology is the most advanced in the world. The men in charge are the industry's best. That's why the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidacy Program is the "rost sophisticated training available. It has to be. College juniors and seniors who qualify °r the program can earn $1,000 a month ^hile still in school. In addition, you get a ' d.OOO bonus upon entrance into the Program, and an additional $3,000 when complete your Naval studies. And, as an officer in todays Nuclear avy. you receive a year of paid graduate- CONTACT: level training-gaining the experience and credentials that can put you at the forefront of the nuclear industry. You must be a U.S. citizen, 26' _• years of age or younger upon commissioning, working toward a bachelor's or master's degree. You must also have completed a minimum of one year each of calculus and calculus-based physics with a "B" average or better. So if you've started thinking about a career in the nuclear field, think about starting at the top. You can apply after your sophomore year Call Navy Management IVograms for more information: Call toll free in N.C. 1-800-662-7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1-800-528-8713, Mon. - Fri., 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. LT. MARK MCLAMB NAVY REPRESENTATIVE DECEMBER 3-4 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE RAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY EAST fake a break from studying, and join us for this exciting workshop! The High Ropes Course is a series of fun, safe, and exhilarating events designed lo help you learu more about how you face challenges. The sense of accomplishment that comes with completion of the course can help you to face the challenges of final exams!! COST: $5.00 RECONDITIONING/WINTERIZING YOUR BICYCLE: December 3 and 4, 1986 TIME: 7:00 PM-11:00 PM Put your bicycle away in good shape for the winter months! This workshop will provide you with in­ struction and I he opportunity to do a complete overhaul of your bicycle. Included in this overhaul will be: bearing maintenance, component adjustments, and truing your wheels. When the warm weather of spring arrives, your bicycle will be in prime condition! COST: $2.(X) per session REGISTRATION/INFORMATION FOR WORKSHOPS I ISTFD ABOVE: Come by The Office of Outdoor Programs. 210 Appalachian St., Monday-Thursday, from 11:00 AM-2:00 PM, or call 262-4077. LEARN TO SKI PROGRAM: November 27 through December 14, 1986 In conjunction with The Office of Outdoor Programs, Appalachian Ski Mountain and The FrenchSwiss Ski School arc sponsoring a "I.earn lo Ski" program. This program will provide an excellent op­ portunity for folks to get out on the slopes early this year, with a LOW COST ski package! For $15.00. this package includes a lilt ticket, ski equipment rental, and a one-hour lesson. This offer applies to day or night skiing, and day of the week including weekends! COST: $15.00Students/Faculty/Slal'f (must present ASU ID) FOR FUR f HER INFORMATION, call French-Swiss Ski School, after November 27. �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1986 ET CETERA -;n Vice-chancellor a true Mountaineer limmy Guignard Snead enjoys sports and job By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer In darkness, can we still see light ? I know what it's like to be in a black out. So do ASU students and residents. 1 always wondered what New York was like when the power went out. Now know. Probably the only difference between the Boone and New York blackouts was some breaking of store windows and looting. Thank God for small towns. Actually, it's a pretty creepy feeling when all the power goes off. The novelty wears off quite fast. In this day when everything is run by electricity, not having it seems anti-Christian. Like the God we worship, the Electric God, got tired of us, packed up and got the hell out of Dodge. At first people wonder what's going on. I know I did. After a while, a kind of panicky feeling sets in and all sorts of questions are formed in one's mind. "What happened to the lights?" "How will I see to read my drama?" "How can I write my column?" "What will wake me up in the morning?" "How will I see to use the bathroom?!" Those are some awfully important functions. Lights are something everybody uses. The days of candles and fireplaces being used for vision are long gone. One question that plagued me about the lights going out was, Why did it bother me? When I'm out in the woods camping, having no electricity or lights doesn't bother me. In fact, the less light the better. So why did it bother me when I was in Boone with people? Wait a minute. U People.. PEOPLE! That's it. That's what bothers me. A lack of trust in my fellow man. Or maybe it's a lack of nerve. Because, let's face it, there are some crazy people out on the streets. That really bugs me. Boone is basically not a bad town. We don't hear of too many murders, drug busts, rapes, or kidnappings. We don't read about that stuff in the papers either. But there are still some sick people around. Normally, I trust people when I can see them. Don't turn me loose in a dark room with a bunch of strangers though. That would create insta-ulcers. I know most people aren't bad, but think of the Shornocks of this world. Think of two teenage boys shooting a sleeping family of kids in New York. I know you're thinking it won't happen around you, but I'm fairly sure the people it happened to had the same thoughts. I sure don't know how to go about finding a solution either. Amazing what a person will think about when the lights go out. There was one bright spot to an otherwise dark evening. I just happened to be in the-Pub when the lights went out. I was picking up some extra points for mv jazz class by listening and commenting on a jazz show there. The lights went off right as Jazz Ensemble I took the stage. And, surprising to my ears, they proceeded to play. It was a fantastic show of musicianship. They were excellent and it was a shame the lights came on. 1 was happy to know that good things can still come out of the dark. It helps me regain a little faith in people. That was something I needed. Because in the dark age of crazies, it's nice to know there is still some light around. With a cheerful smile and zestful enthusiasm, Mr. Robert "Bob" Snead, vice chancellor for Development and Public Affairs, is "I was the active type. There were only 1100 students when I first came to college, so the classes were more elite." definitely a people person. "I think I'm the friendly sort. I've never really taken myself too seriously," he said. Graduating from Appalchian State Teacher's College in 1955, Mr. Snead's first job was teaching biology and math at Appalachian High School where Chapell Wilson is located today. "I've always been employed by ASU except when Appalachian High became Watauga High where I taught until I became director of Alumni Affairs at ASU in 1966." In 1971, Snead became Appalachian's first and only vice chancellor for Development and has been serving for 15 years. The Laurinburg native enjoys all outside activities especially working in his vegetable garden. "I grew up on a farm and enjoy farming," Snead ex­ plains. This love of farming has led to his crop of Christmas trees with which he has been involved for nine years. Also a sports fan, Snead enjoys playing golf, tennis and going skiing. "I'm also an avid do-it-yourselfer. I like to work with wood and tools and build things." Married to a "Boone girl" for 29 years, Mr. Snead has a 26 year old daughter, Sandy, who lives with her husband in Greensboro and a 22 year old son, Sam, who is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and will graduate in December. With Snead's obvious spirit for in­ volvement it is not surprising that he was active throughout his college career at ASU. "I was the active type," Snead explains, "There were only 1100 students when I first came to college, so the classes were more elite. I was a class officer all four years, participated in the Student Group helps underprivileged Santa's Government Association, was in Chi Lambda Chi which is like today's President's Council, and played on the men's tennis team. I was usually more interested in my acitivties than with class," Snead concludes with a grin. "I am interested in most things," Snead remarks about himself. "I'm loud, talk a lot, and form very strong "I'm loud, talk a lot, and form very strong opi­ nions about things I believe in. I'm not as organized as I would like to be. I don't think of myself and my job as others might." opinions about things I believe in. I'm not as organized as I would like to be. I don't think of myself and my job as others might. I thoroughly enjoy my job. Awards and honors don't mean much to me. The job, itself, is what is worthwhile." Although family is important Snead, it's obvious that his seco love is his job. "I don't consider ^ work work. Work is such a Part of that I can't separate the two. I work 50 to 60 hours a week, but I enjoy it I don't know what else I would do my time. I'm busy all the time. I u! very little time to read or do id! things. I don't consider myself, workaholic. I have the best job in the world, working with people who sut port the University," Snead explain Snead ranks two subjects at the top of his pet peeve list. "I don't lib committee meetings, because the don't accomplish anything. I ^ don't appreciate individuals thai don't stand up for what they believt in." On the other hand, Snead con tends, "I admire anybody that hasa good philosophy of life and sticks up for what they believe in. Two people] admire for those reasons are m mother, who I admire tremendously and Dr. George Miles of tha Chemistry Department, because la helps a lot of old people." With an attitude that reflects his success, Dr. Bob Snead makes nt reservations that he thoroughly et joys life-his family, job and activities, Toybox holiday gifts collects By APRIL GRIFFIN Appalachian Staff Writer Are there elves in Boone? Maybe, maybe not, but here will be some happy children in the area on Christmas day thanks to the combin­ ed efforts of the Boone Jaycees and the Deeffield Methodist Church. The group has been collecting new and slightly used toys to distribute to underprivileged children in Boone. They will give more than 2500 dif­ ferent items to the infant through 16-year old children. Appalachian Photo by Dobbio Robert,on Santa's Toybox, sponsored by the Boone Jaycees and the Deerfield Methodist Church, tries to make Christmas dreams come true for underprivileged children. Chairpersons George Reagan and Bill Chapman have spent many hours getting this event together. The Boone community has been generous with their gifts. They had 50 men volunteer at least 20 hours to their cause.This group painted and repaired the toys, getting them ready for their no owners. First, the group gathered children's names from local school churches, and the Social Service Department^ Next, |hey will jnvis them down» to speak with Claus. All the children have to Hoi whisper their Christmas wishes in Santa's ear and the toybox helper: will do all they can to make sure the get their number one gift. There an so many presents to go around child will get a couple of gifts to malt their holidays brighter. The parents will be able to come a few days before Christmas to pick up the goodies, so on Christmas morning there will I* some big surprises under the tree to children who may not be as fortunatt as others Overseas trips enlightening either alone or campus affiliated By PHIL ARNOLD Special lo The Appalachian There is a time for silence, and there is a time for noise. I decided to travel to the British Isles this past summer not to escape the roar of humanity, but to hear the echoes of history and the whispers of the present. The streets, the houses, the valleys, the crowds and mountains entreat the soul and, for a moment, lift it up. This brief moment marks the soul's release from the flesh. It is a refreshing and exhilarating trip. Finally, the soul comes back to earth where it must finish out its sentence. But the beauty seen from such heights does not linger above; it too has been brought back down to earth. These are times when silence is not welcome, but must wait quietly nearby. Visiting England and Scotland with the ASU English Department this past summer gave me an idea of what traveling is like. One thing that I have learned is that the experience from overseas travel will last much longer than the time you are over there. There is a sort of intoxication one feels from traveling. I believe it never really leaves the body. I can only guess that it is some sort of bittersweet blend of giddiness and melancholy. I spoke of exhilaration, and this is perhaps the best term to describe the way you feel. Traveling to a different culture is a very sensual experience. You are exposed to a barrage of new scents, sounds and tastes. Your senses become overwhelmed, yet seeing the need, they becom'e more alert and sensitive. It is very much like jogging or lifting weights for the first time. After you work out you begin to feel sore. After a few work outs, though, the muscles become accustomed to the stress and eventually the soreness leaves. To avoid this complacency, bodybuilders will do what is called "shocking" their muscles by suddenly changing their routines. The muscles are shocked into responding. Our senses are much like our muscles. We taste, we see, we hear, and we feel the same things over and over. Our senses eventually become dulled and complacent. By experiencing a different culture, we are able to "shock" our senses into action. They have no choice but to respond. For the first time we taste the bitterness of English Ale and hear the different dialects and expressions from a group of people whose history is different from our own. We feel the cobblestones under foot and the cool, invigorating breeze from the Scottish Highlands. The medieval cathedrals and castles transport us to another time, another era, and ultimately, to another life. These images, to which only my imagination had given shape, were now, for the first time, unmistakeably real. It is simply a matter of experiencing—when we can be a part of those rare moments when life opens up to us its passion and vigor. The "shock" will eventually wear off. It too must be put aside for something new and different. But then, there is always a time to come home. There is always the chance of a few unexpected surprises during a trip. During our stay in Edinburgh, Scotland, one of the members of our group suffered a collapsed lung. Some students whom I had met from the University of Edinburgh were kind enough to let me stay at their flat when the rest of the group decided to travel on. For a week I stayed with them while Brian recovered in the hospital. Our situation was unfortunate, but it at least allowed us the chance to meet some special people. I was a stranger to these Scottish students, but they had no reservations about taking me in. They gave me a key to their flat, and I could come and go as I pleased. During the day Lorraine might take me to a museum or Manda would buy me lunch and show me around Edinburgh. I would spend most of my nights with the guys —^ going from one pub to another. On my last night in town, several of us climbed up Calton Hill, which overlooks Edinburgh. The images that night were intense and sharp—the cool breeze coming off the North Sea, Edinburgh Castle standing alone off in the distance, the soft glow from the street lights around town, and the companionship. The epiphany during moments like these are shortlived. Life is little more than memories and expectations. Yet memories like these fuel our lives, as William Wordsworth writes, "While here I stand, not only with the sense of present pleasure, but with the pleasing thoughts that in this moment there is life and food for future years." That week in Edinburgh was never listed on the itinerary, and f°r good reason; you simply can not plan experiences like that. But you'll never have the chance to unless you decide to travel. Now really is the time to travel, while you are young and to some degree uncommitted. If there is any measure to one s life, then it should surely be by the frequency °nC feels passionately alive. Traveling affords us the opportunity to hear the deafening roar of humanity and to embrace this world which consumes us. wuuu wnicn consumes University Theatre's Antigone a success By CURTIS SWAIN, JR. Appilichiin Stiff Writer Appalachian's University Theatre patrons recived the chance to cleanse themselves during the week of Nov. 19-23. There is nothing as purifying as viewing a Greek tragedy and "Antigone" was the perfect vehicle for this catharsis effect. Watching the pain and suffering of inevitable death cannot help but put our own meager problems in perspec­ tive. Exams, papers and projects seem meaningless when compared to the problems which faces the duty bound Antigone and the power-filled Creon. Appalachian Photo by Tonya Roynoldi University Theatre presents Antigone The play opened with Brett Pryor, who portrayed the chorus, introducing the members of the cast and giving the audience a preview of what lay ahead. Pryor's powerful vocal characterization was perfect, setting the solemn mood for what was ahead. The play was based on the events that occurred after Oedipus discovered his ill fated past and left his kingdom to his sons, who in return both tried to take control through unethical means. They eventually ended up in battle which finally led them to kill each other. So Oedipus's brother-in-law Creon took the throne. Creon, played by Wayne Britt, had let power corrupt him. He decreed his older son a hero, the younger a rebel. To the older he gave a funeral of pomp and glory, the younger was left to rot in the fields. And anyone who attempted to bury the rebel was to be put to death. Antigone knew that she must bury her brother and then pay the consequences with her life. Karen Duckett, who portrayed Antigone, was seen earlier this season in Deathtrap." She showed the au­ dience the dignity of the queen who knew the grave embarkment upon which she was about to undertake from the beginning, and left us with the teeling of remorse as s ® ^ finally lead to her death near ^ The stage was simply design one table, three chairs, steP across the length of thestage^ fltj columns made of thick lighting was also simplified 0 jn to using only a spot fig"1 ^ beginning on the chorus an ^ p . up to show each Pfrf°n presented them. The l'g"ts full for the most of the s It » p sionally narrowing for e . ts |p best effect to which the themselves was during . at'' death march. Behind the sc ^ back of the stage a red hg jected, symbolizing t»c death. eatn. Britt and Duckett'sscen® sh<f her crime carried 1 Throughout the play erlei �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1986 flo need for stress during exam week Editor's Note:. The following article is • The fnllnu,ir,n Center * the ASU We"™ss By JEFF POUNDING Speclil to The Appalachian Starting to think about finals? Feel­ ing anxious wondering what type of grades you'll get? Both of these thoughts are being experienced by many of us, an. , .. and both can be stressful. Stress is common to us all, but some of us may HOW VULNERABLE ARE YOU TO STRESS? The following test was developed by psychologists Lyle H. Miller and Alma Dell Smith at Boston University Medical Center. Score each item from 1 (almost always) to 5 (never), according to how much of the time each state­ ment applies to you. 1. I eat at least one hot, balanced meal a day. 2. 1 get seven to eight hours sleep at least four nights a week. 3. I have at least one relative within 50 miles on whom I can rely. 5. I exercise to the point of perspiration at least twice a week. 6. I smoke less than half a pack of cigarettes a day. 7. I take fewer than five alcoholic drinks a week. 8. I am the appropriate weight for my height. 9. I have an income adequate to meet my basic expenses. •Increased alcohol, drug, or tobacco use •Increased food consumption •Difficulty in sleeping •Frequent tension headaches or backaches •Lack of energy •Feeling "down" •Feeling "out of control" I give and receive affection regularly. 4. experience it more than others. We will all experience stress, but knowing the signs and how to prevent it can allow us to deal with it more effective­ ly in the future. When you first perceive stress as being harmful, your body and mind react defensively, often without your knowledge. Your breathing increases and your heart "pounds." You may experience "butterflies" in your stomach while the muscles tense up. Relatives and friends may observe changes or signs that something is dif­ ferent about you. Such signs may be: _10. I get strength from my religious beliefs. _11. I regularly attend club or social activities. _12. I have a network of friends and acquaintances. -13. I have one or more friends to confide in about personal matters. _14. I am in good health (including eyesight, hearing, teeth). -15. I am able to speak openly about my feelings when angry or worried. -16. I have regular conversations with the people I live with about domestic problems, e.g., chores, money and daily living issues. _17. I do something for fun at least once a week. _18. I am able to organize my time effectively. J9. I drink fewer than three cups of coffee (or tea or cola drinks) a day. _20. I take quiet time for myself during the day. .TOTAL .NAME To get your score, add up the figures and subtract 20. Any number over 30 indicates vulnerability to stress. You are seriously vulnerable if your score is between 50 and 75, and extremely vulnerable if it is over 75. The problem isn't necessarily experiencing these bahaviors or thoughts, but the effect they may have on you. Take note when these signs begin to affect your ability to cope with your daily routine. This is a way that your body and mind are tell­ ing you that the pressures of life are too much. By changing your routine you can have a feeling of wellness again. For more information about stress and wellness come by the Wellness Center in Workman Hall or contact us at 262-3148. Boone Mall (Main entrance) as walkers will gather to register between 1:30 and 2 on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7. As soon as participants have registered, they may begin walking an approximate four-mile course through Boone. Runners and joggers are invited to participate in the Turkeywalk. Prizes will be distributed to all walkers once they have returned to the Boone Mall if they ^ave collected all their pledges and dona­ tions. T-shirts will be distributed as long as the appropriate sizes I are available. I Sponsor sheets will be available at Watauga Savings and Lpan Association, Sollecito's, First Union National Bank, and through Bob Pollock, the Turkeywalk chairperson, at the Broome-Kirk Gym at ASU- If you have any questions or need addi­ tional information, please contact Pollock at 262-3080 or Diana Miller, Development Chairman for .the Watauga County Heart Association at 264-5617. The "whole person" concept is an effective way of evaluating one's lifestyle and maintaining a feeling of well-being. The first aspect is the physical self. A healthy body is main­ tained by regular cardiovascular workouts, sleep, and good nutrition. Also play it safe with moderate use of alcohol, tobacco, and abstinence from other drugs. The emotional and spiritual aspects make up your "inner self." Having an awareness, accept­ ance and the ability to expresss your feelings can act as a ventilating system We're going to BRING THIS AD AND GET A DISCOUNT ASK FOR "The Cmk-Out" SUSAN VIA at (Beside Mamma Loos) Being able to express your feelings to others develops supportive rela­ tionships. In turn, this can bring about a concern for the welfare of others. Can you ever remember feel­ ing bad when you helped somebody else feel good? Get out to have fun with your friends and get your mind off your worries, Frequently, stress develops because of improper plan­ ning and management. Plan out a schedule and financial budget and stick with it. Learn to solve your problems by examining the situation, coming up with options, and follow­ ing through with the most appropriate one. Finally, seek satisfaction with work, school, and personal identity. Put everything in perspective, and remember, there's always a "silver lining." Walkers throughout Watauga County will get out their favorite traveling shoes on Sunday, Dec. 7, for the Watauga County Heart Associa­ tion's Turkeywalk. This event is ex­ pected to attract walkers of all ages from throughout the community. Walkers obtain donations on the basis of distance walked. Anyone participating in the Turkeywalk will receive a Certificate of Appreciation. Walkers who collect pledges of $5 or more will receive American Heart Association shoelaces, $40 or more a Turkeywalk T-shirt, $100 or more a turkey, and $250 or more an American Heart Association Warm Up Suit. All prizes are cumulative. Turkeys are provided as incentive prizes because they are high in protein, low in fat and cholesterol, and are recognized by the Heart Association as part of a heart healthful diet. A diet including lowfat poultry such as turkey is impor­ tant, not only around the holidays, but year-round. The Turkeywalk will begin in the Wellness is not just the absence of stress and disease, but a process of continual learning and growth that creates good health and a zest for life. While stress can complicate any aspect of our daily routine, wellness integrated into our daily life can bring about a healthy body and mind. The key to managing stress is to take on a balanced approach to life. Look at all aspects of your "whole person" and take steps to ensure each aspect's well-being. HEADLINERS HEADLINERS when you're stressed. Also take time out to understand who you are, your values and beliefs, and what your purpose in life is. Heart Association sponsors Turkey Walk en I-Q © W ° 50 o2 FOR APPT. CALL TUES.-FRI. 262-1840 Remember how much fun it is and how great the food tastes? 264-6136 L^fldLCt IXIY2LQ UNF / BOONE heights CNTR / CAPMIKF M DEWIME ^yWMES 'V:' " TOM FREE -4 Catalytic Combustor 1 /Efficiency 1 /Suite (will accomodate 4 people) /: (onulkUted ^Butchwejt We are offering a free catalytic combustor with the purchase of every Consolidated Dutchwest wood and coal burning stove this fall. These are the Corning brand combustors you have been reading about which increase woodbuming efficien­ cy up to 50%, while reducing creosote formation and smoke pollution 90%! A BETTER STOVE APPALACHIAN SOUTH SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Call today to insure lease 264-6621 \ I inmuiiitnip You'll pray for dawn. IMt JM HELD OVtPI Mon. Frl.: 7 4 »:10 p.m. So*. 4 Sun.: 1:1S. «ij». 7 4 9:19 p.m. CHUCK NORMS LOU GOSSETT with the purchase of every Consolidated Dutchwest Stove Four chances left to get the best and most for your money. 2/1 BRS |R You get a lot more with a Consolidated Dutchwest stove or fireplace insert than just a free catalytic combustor. Each Con­ solidated Dutchwest stove is made entire­ ly from cast iron. Their cabinets reflect the tasteful styling of Federal-period ar­ chitecture, yet internally, their engineer­ ing employs the latest developments in wood and coal burning technology. Just compare these features, standard on our most popular model, the Federal Convec­ tion, with those found on any other stove As advertised in Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Mother Earth News, New Shelter, Country Living, Mechanix Il­ lustrated, and Family Handyman. available today: O All cast-iron construction Q Burns wood and coal Q Ashbin with slide-out tray Q Front and side loading doors O Double-chambered baffle Q Circulating system (blower available D Catalytic adaptability Q Glass viewing windows Q Firescreen for open fireplace burning Q Polished cooking top Q Temperature gauge Q Primary and secondary air Q Solid brass trim D Available free standing or as a fireplace insert So before you purchase any wood or coal stove, drop in and see the genuine Con­ solidated Dutchwest cast iron stoves and fireplace inserts. FREE COLOR CATALOGUE To receive a free 68-page color catalogue and "Stove Buyer's Guide," just write or call us at the ad­ dress or number below. We'll have one in the mail tomorrow! 3.5 miles east of West Jefferson Hwy. 163, West Jefferson, NC 28694 (919)877-9663(WOOD) CANNON "HYSTERICALLY FUNONE OF THE BEST MOVIES OF THEcm->io« *****t YEAR!" om* HfLO Off A "A HIP, FUNNY MOVIE! IT'S A GAS, OAS, OASI" +»GM MT ATIAMU xxa«L WHOOPI GOLDBERG JIVIIMV JACK FLASH Mon -Frl : 7:00 4 9 00 S«t 4 Sun.: *30, 4:30, 7:004 9:00 1 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1986 theatre's production enjoyable Cooking on a college budaet 9 Continued from Page 4 not about to be contested, not even by . lis own son Haemon, portrayed by Patrick Hill. Haemon was to marry Antigone, but since she would not ' give in to Creon's will she forced him * to have her killed. ; Britt also gave warmth to Creon •» evident when he was trying to make - \ntigone understand his position and * icny her charges so she could be ; .pared. But Antigone was unyielding " *fnd forced Creon to follow through vith his decree. "Show a little •urage! It only hurts for a minute!" Antigone shouted. Power is a disease to many, and st as with gambling or alcoholism it •an ruin a person's life. Creon's •tending need for it eventually lead 0 his son's death as he joined Aniigone in the grave, and later his wife Eurydice (Joie Melton) who hung herself upon hearing of Haemon's death. The play was not one to see for laughs, although Bob Haas was able to elicit some with is hilarious portrayal of a bumbling guard. Mark Brown and Mike Keller joined him as the other guards. The messenger was portrayed by Kirk Andrews and Ismene, By DAWN SANTORI Antigone's younger sister, was played Appalachian Staff Writer by Erin Greene. Anne Marie Williams Hello, food loving friends! How was Antigone's nurse. She appeared to have mastered the stance of an was your Thanksgiving break? I older woman, but her voice sounded enjoyed eating my way through yet another Thanksgiving feast and 1 too strained to be believable. hope you all enjoyed your break, too. The overall production was enjoyable, except for the fact that After spending all weekend stuffing there was no intermission and the my face with turkey and all the trim­ chairs in Chapell Wilson are not the mings, I had a difficult task of most comfortable to sit in for over an deciding what to write about for hour. This added to the discomfort of today's column. I seriously con­ many I saw, but most stayed with it sidered devoting the column to lowexcept for a few people who left in the calorie recipes for all of us who now middle of the performance. But the need to lose a few pounds after eating show went on for those of us who had so much on Thanksgiving Day! come to enjoy the theatre. Then I thought I should dedicate my column to Christmas cookie recipes so I, too, could get in the holi­ day mood, although I don't have any intentions of even thinking about Adult Children of Alcoholics Christmas until after exams—like Group For Faculty and Staff-meets most ASU students. But, then I came Tuesdays from 7-8:30 p.m. at the across the ideal suggestion for this Counseling Center. Contact Sally week's column after looking into our Atkins at 262-3180. refrigerator—recipes that feature ideas for all that leftover turkey that Support Group For Single haunts most people after Thanksgiv­ Parents—On Mondays from 3-4 p.m. ing! a group will meet at the Counseling Center to give single parents a Yes, 1 realize that most college chance to come together and students are tired of reheated turkey discuss and support each other in and dressing and Mom's wonderful issues particular to parenting without turkey sandwiches, but, face it folks, a partner. Call the Counseling Center turkey is nutritious and someone has at 262-3180 for more information. to eat it! And if you don't have to look at any leftover turkey now that Dinner ideas for that leftover turkey Calendar Announcements Appalachian Crafts and Music ;>stival—On Dec. 6 and 7 ASU will ! ,esent the Second Appalachian .rafts and Music Festival. The festival sponsored by the Center for Appalachian Studies and will present over 40 craftspeople and entertain­ ment both days. The festival will open rom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Dec. 6 and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Dec. 7 in the ormer Winn-Dixie building (H'Appy's) opposite the Flick Theatre. Admission is free. Cults and Conversion-"Cults and Conversion in Modern America": Pro­ fessor Eugene Gallaher of the Depart­ ment of Religion at Connecticut ^ollege will speak on religious cults londay, Dec. 9 at 4 p.m. in the conerence room of Coffey Hall. The . ••• ssion is sponsored by University 3 Tiolais, a reading and discussion I •: Jf affiliated with the University mors Program. The event is free ihd open to the public. The first recipe is called "Quick and Easy Turkey Tetrazzini" and comes from a well-known lady, Betty Crocker. (See, even Betty Crocker eats leftover turkey after Thanksgiv­ ing Day!) And the second recipe is another Betty Crocker creation and is called "Quick and Easy Turkey Casserole." Quick and Easy Turkey Tetrazzini Serves: 6 people By: Betty Crocker Need: oven large saucepan 2-quart casserole Ingredients: !4 cup butter or margarine VA cup all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt VA teaspoon pepper *1 cup chicken broth 1 cup whipping cream 1 7 oz package spaghetti noodles, cooked and drained 2 cups cut-up, cooked turkey 1 3 oz. can sliced mushrooms, drained Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese *1 cup chicken broth can be made ! to Quick and Easy Turkey Casserole Deluxe Well, there you have it, two turkev leftover recipes! I hope that y0u Serves: 4 people By: Betty Crocker try them with your leftovers and that soon you, too, will be able to see th Need: bottom shelf of your refrigerator' oven (That is, if you ever could see the large saucepan bottom shelf of your refrigerator in 2-quart casserole dish the first place!) J I pia Correction Correction—In the November 25 Issue of The Appalachian the story discussing the essay contest on the USS Liberty was said to have been written by Elizabeth Barker. Elisabeth Ruecell was the author of this Special to The Appalachian. a) When the president of Phi Gamma Delta asks you to Saturday night's Fiji Formal. alb the alo bar the rep brif Seec b) After raquefball class, to tell him that the instructor with the Australian accent and those blue eyes did wonders for your serve. •tudent Emergency Loans—Effec: immediately the following condi>ns must be placed on the Student lergency Short Term Loans. All ins made during a particular hheslei must be repaid during that ime semester. No loans may be -xfended past the last day of the •'mester. No loans will be made duri the week of registration under any cumstances. Only one 30-day tension may be given on a paricular loan. c) When you just feel like telling him you miss him after all. "ubs&Organizations i DPMA—There will be a DPMA leeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 103 Walker Hall. vSU Sludents and Faculty for Jlvestment—will meet at 7:30 p.m. hursday, Dec. 4 in room 101 'hitener. All interested and con^rned students, faculty, and staff n urge f fQ a|-fend this important eetiug. Photography Club—will meet at 00 p.m., Monday, Dec. 8 in the kman Hall Conference Room. All embers are urged to attend and •hose interested in joining. Maybe you shouldn't tell him everything that's going on. But if you still care about him, why not call and whisper some sweet things he'll never forget? Like why you call using AT&T Long Distance Service, and whv you trust AT&T's hitA. quality sprvir-p and why VOU high nnnlitv service r.nrf exceptional value. When you tell him that AT&T gives you immedi ate credit if you dial a wrong number, he won't be 3 able to get you out of his mind. And teiling him you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections will drive him crazy. All of which will proba bly inspire him tc drive out for the weekend, giving you an excuse to blow off that silly frat party after all. Gay Support Group—This group eets on Mondays from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling Center. The meetings designed tc help individuals • plore issues with "other than tradimal lifestyles and relationships, -.all 262 1180 for m6re information. Now Age Reading Group-This is an ongoing reading group that meets on Tuesdays in the Counseling Center from 4-5 p.m. The group chooses books related to personal :nd culfi -ral beliefs and choices that rr A- • cologically and jpiritually p jnced view of life on our planet. Call the Counselinig Center (262-3180) for more informa­ tion. from dissolving 1 chicken bouillon Ingredients: cube in 1 cup boiling water or use 1 1 5.5 oz. package noodles RomaM cup of canned chicken broth. 1 can condensed cream of mushr cm in ^ soup Heat oven to 350° F. Melt butter in 2 cups cut-up, cooked turkey large saucepan over low heat. Blend 1 10 oz. package frozen broccoli in flour, salt, and pepper. Cook over thawed and drained low heat, stir until mixture is smooth Vi cup ripe olives, cut into wedges and bubbly. Remove from heat. Stir in broth and cream. Heat until boil­ Heat oven to 350° F. pre ing, while stirring constantly. Boil and stir for 1 minute. Stir in spaghetti, noodles Romanoff according1*? turkey and mushrooms. Pour into package directions, except use ungreased 2-quart casserole dish. milk. Stir in soup, turkey, broc!5 Sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Bake and olives. Pour mixture jnt uncovered for 30 minutes or until ungreased 2-quart casserole dish° Cover and bake 25-30 minutes or unfi bubbly. broccoli is tender. WHEN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO CALL YOUR BOYFRIEND? ROTC—The ASU ROTC Pershing Rifles will sponsor a Christmas Party for mderprivileged children in Watauga ounty on Dec. 5. The party will be meld at the ASU Student Union begin­ ning at 7 p.m. Fifteen children from ^ges four to ten will take part in the C hristmas gathering. The Society of >ershing Rifles is currently gathering donations for the Christmas party. '\nyone who would like more Informaf'on or would like to make a fax 'eductible donation of money, lofhes or toys can contacf Captain rul Salinas at 262-2015 or 262-2994. Bulimia—Do you know someone o_ is suffering through this life Aliening disorder? Bulimia is aracterized by eating large mounts of food in a short period of e and then getting rid of the food .unsunned through vomiting, laxative nbuse, excessive exercise or fasting, i estimated 20 percent of college :nen in America are bulimic. An formational workshop about bulimia will be held tonight at 7 p.m. n the lobby of Newland Hall. The workshop is free and open to the Jblic and is sponsored by the Learnj Assistance Program. you are back at school—cooked chicken will do just as well in the following recipes. T he © 1986 AT&T AT&T right choice I �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 4. I9S6 DIVERSIONS Music '86: the good, the bad, and the useless COLBY CALDWELL'S TOP TEN ALBUMS JACK GROCE-II'S TOP TEN ALBUMS Don't cringe, but here is Diversions' best and worst of 1986. It is important to •ealize that these are the opinions of individuals. Not one poll is based on sales figures or facts. Just personal likes and dislikes. And that is what music should je: personal. So you are forewarned. 1. The Smiths—The Queen is Dead: No you're not Morrissey, you're alive and kicking as shown on this brilliant album chock full of great songs with the best lyrics in pop music today (by The Smiths' lead singer Morrissey). 1. Red Lorry Yellow Lorry-Paint Your Wagon-. Emotional music for you o mull over. Not for the faint of heart. 2. Eurythmics—Revenge: Revenge is sweet for pop's dynamic duo Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart with this album, their best so far. The most addic­ tive LP of the year and the most fun. 3. R.E.M.—Life's Rich Pageant: The Athens, Georgia foursome's richest and best album so far; if you want to know why many consider R.E.M. America's best rock band then look no further than Life's Rich Pageant. 2. This Mortal Coil—Filigree and Shadow-. Beautifully crafted sounds to :oothe your soul and lift your spirit. This album proves that music can exist on his earth as it is in heaven. 4. Talking Heads— True Stories: Not David Byrne, Tina Weymoth, Chris Frantz, and Jerry Harrison's greatest but then very good is being better than 98 percent of all the other music around. Music from the film, Byrne's direc­ torial debut, True Stories is the T-Heads most accessible and emotional album yet; you'll like it even more after you've seen the movie. David Sylvian—Gone to Earth-. The distinctive vocal stylings of this peron matched with the guitar fashions of Robert Fripp make this one of the moothest albums in years. 3. 4. The Smiths— The Queen is Dead: Morrissey may not be able to play the ,iano, but he can write a biting satire on today's socialvalues. Let's hope they je paying attention. 5. Madonna—True Blue: Heaven sent, this was the Divine Ms. M's most personal and finest album yet while still being True Madonna; proof positive that this Queen of Pop is here to stay. Even the critics who use to hate Madonna were won over by True Blue. I loved this album, and to those of you who don't have enough of an open mind to give it a chance, I say piss off! 5. Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds—Kicking Against the Pricks: The guru of loom pumps life into old tunes with his disturbing and insightful vocal. The lad Seeds stripped the songs bare and exposed the bones. 6. Harold Budd-Elizabeth Frazier-Robin Guthrie-Simon Raymonde—The loon and the Melodies/Dead Can Dance—Spleen and Ideal: Both these lbums emit haunting gothic tunes, yet peacefulness and soaring vocals make tiese two releases food for thought. 6. Paul Simon—Graceland: A graceful and danceable LP from Paul Simon; his best post-Simon and Garfunkel album yet. 7. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band—Live/1975-85: Perhaps the greatest live album of all time and a great representation of the Boss' brilliant career so far; he is the undisputed King of Rock and Roll for our time. If you don t like the music, listen to his lyrics; absolutely worthy of worship. 7. Sonic Youth—Evol: New York's post-punk band scrapes and rattles long their finest release yet. Lyrically one of the strongest releases this year. 8. Felt—Forever Breathes the Lonely Word: Relying on sixties sounds and Lou Reedy type vocal, Felt have crafted a smart but biting piece of vinyl, houghtful and insightful lyrics make this album extremely accessible to all the jnely people. 8. Anita Baker—Rapture: "Whitney who?" is what this soulful, fantastic debut LP will leave you saying. This is beautiful stuff. THE SMITHS: TOP OF THE POPS 9. The Fall—Bend Sinister: This record proves that the Fall are the best and to outlive Joy Division's Manchestrian shadow. Mark E. Smith is one of ie most innovative vocalists in music today. The worst of '86 10. 86—Minutes in a Day: Angry, frustrating and violent music that helps :pair the damage R.E.M. has done to George's musical scene. Possibly the rightest independent release this year. COLBY'S TOP TEN SONGS OF '86 1. "Tear Me Up"—Red Lorry Yellow Lorry 2. "Columbus"—The Church 3. "EM5C2"—B.A.D. 4. "There's a Light that Never Goes Out"—The Smiths DIVERSIONS' WORST SONGS OF '86 1. ''Danger Loggins Zone'' — Kenny 1. Top Gun Soundtrack—Various Artists (ha!) 2. "You Give Love A Bad Name" —Bon Jovi/"Lovin' Every Minute Of It"—Loverboy (tie). 2. Lionel Ritchie—Dancing On The Ceiling. 3. "Rock Me Amadeus"—Falco 4. "Dancing On the ing"—Lionel Ritchie 6. "Cities in Dust"—Siouxsie and the Banshees 7. "Serpent's Kiss"—The Mission 8. "Cry for Love"—Iggy Pop 5. "Heartbeat"—Don Johnson. 10. "Ain't It a Shame"—B-52's/"Tomorrow"—Durutti Column(tie) 10. Debbie Harry—Rockbird: A joyous return by post-Madonna Queen of Pop, ex-punk, ex-Blondie lead singer Debbie Harry. Kooky, happy, danceable, and delicious, Debbie still has a claim to that throne; Rockbird is her best LP since Blondie's Eat to the Beat. By virtue of her originality and greatness, this album made my Top Ten. DIVERSIONS' TOP TEN WORST ALBUMS OF '86 5. "Something's Gotten Hold of My Heart"—Nick Cave and the Bad eds 9. "The Light Pours Out of Me"—Peter Murphy 9. General Public—Hand to Mouth: Ex-English Beater's Dave Wakling and Ranking Roger still deliver the goods, and how, on this second General Public LP; they've still got the beat! Loads of fun! 6. "Glory . Cetera. Of 7. "Amanda" Ceil­ Love" —Peter on. 8. "Stuck With You'VHip To Be Square"—Huey Lewis and the News (tie). Honorable Mentions: The Rolling Stones—Dirty Work, Iggy Pop—Blah Blah Blah, The Bangles—Different Light, Grace Jones—Inside Story, INXS Listen Like Thieves, and The B-52's—Bouncing Off the Satellites. JACK'S TOP TEN SONGS OF '86 3. Boston—Third Stage. 4. Bon Jovi—Slippery When Wet. 1. "The Boy With The Thorn In His Side"—The Smiths. 2. "Thorn In My Side"—Eurythmics. 3. "Superman"—R.E.M. 5. Don Johnson—Heartbeat. 6. Peter Cetera — Solitude, Solitaire. 4. "Love For Sale"—Talking Heads. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 7. Journey—Raised On Radio. 8. Falco—Falco 3. 9. Mr. Mister—Welcome To The Real World. 10. Loverboy—Lovin' Every Minute Of It. "Come Again"—General Public. "Live To Tell"/"True Blue"—Madonna (tie). "The Girl From Impanema Goes To Greenland"—The B-52's. "Mad About You"—Belinda Carlisle. "Love Kills"—Joe Strummer. 10. "Cry For Love"—Iggy Pop/"Graceland"—Paul Simon (tie). Area music fans list their favorites Dwight Schneider—WASU 1. Various Top Gun Soundtrack 2. Genesis Invisible Touch 3. Heart Heart 4. Van Halen 5150 5. David Lee Roth Eat Em A nd Smile 6. John Cougar Scarecrow 7. Steve Winwood Back In The High Life 8. TTL Top Afterburner 9. Janet Jackson Control 10. Bruce Springsteen Bruce Springsteen And The E Street Band Live 1975-85 Mardi Summrell- -Record and Tape Depot 1. Talking Heads True Stories 2. Paul Simon Graceland 3. Patrick O'Hearn Ancient Dreams 4. Steve Winwood Back In The High Life 5. Grace Jones Inside Story 6. Jane Siberry Under The Speckless Sky 7. David Sylvian Gone To Earth 8. Tony Rice Me And My Guitar 9. Greg Brown In The Dark With You 10. Eurythmics Revenge 1. John Brady—Record Bar Employee (In Any Order) The Church Heyday Screaming Blue Messiahs Gun Shy Van Morrison No Guru, No Methods, No Teacher That Petrol Emotion Manic Pop Thrill 2. Elvis Costello Blood A nd Chocolate 3. Bangles Different Light 4. Van Morrison No Gurus 5. Peter Case Peter Case 6. Elvis Costello King Of America 7. EIEIO Land of Opportunity 8. Dancing Hoods 12 Jealous Roses 9. The Smiths The Queen Is Dead 10. Georgia Satellites Georgia Satellites Robyn Hitchcock Gotta Let This Hen Out Translator Evening Of The Harvest Windbreakers Run Elvis Costello Blood A nd Chocolate Let's Active Big Plans For Everybody Steve Earle Guitar Town Playmates Long Street Dreams Wordspeak In/Out's for '86 A final look at who and what was hot and not so hot in 1986, as chosen by of the Diversions page. 5 editors director/writer David Lynch's dark and seamy Blue Velvet ^ isturbing and, yes, fun. Undoubtedly the movie of the year... Horror v'es were in great form in 1986, led by James Cameron's sensational and y,n8 Aliens, a sequel to Ridley Scott's science-fiction/horror classic again starring a wonderous Sigourney Weaver as the alien killing ey\ Another superior horror film was found in David Cronenberg's ousting and touching remake of The Fly, with Jeff Goldblum turning in an at caliber performance as Seth Brundle, a man slowly turning into a fly ... bnlliant (as always) Woody Allen brought class to the cinema with his and Her Sisters, hi„ most successful blend of comedy and drama , j ^her stars that lit up the screen were Kathleen Turner, Paul Newman, i ette Midler... Director Alex Cox brought poignance to a depressing , m Sid and Nancy, which chronicled the romance of punk rocker Sid [yjUs ar*d Nancy Spungen and their love affair with heroin. , ' Byrne and Talking Heads scored another direct hit with True Stories, jJ'01 anc* the album... Madonna continued her reign as Queen of Pop ln E jp 1986 with her hit album True Blue... The Smiths, Eurythmics, and UP some great vinyl in 1986 as did old stars like Iggy Pop and bb !Sjc'e ^|arry and new ones such as Anita Baker (for more of this year's top out our T°P Ten lists). ^n'tl e Tube, Moonlighting continued to shine brightly thanks to its uj 0us stars Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis, and some of the wittiest and (st lginal writing television has seen in years... Dynasty continued to proe ? Kiamorous and trashy fun, while St. Elsewhere stayed the best writt-n j 1 lc show on the air, a soap opera for the intellectual set if you will... iter J" ' We cau8ht The Cosby Show, Cheers, and Late Night With David an as well as Saturday Night Live (it's better than it has been in years) ip s Playhouse, a hilarious "kids" show that is a new, good reason get? UP on Saturday mornings for... When in the bathroom, we read Interma8azine. See IN/OUT Page 8 Paul Maney—Record Bar Employee PENN SPITS ON THE MEDIA "I wanted to change my clothes. You wait for things to cool off. You wait for your image not to be plastered up everywhere, it goes in cycles. If you've got a product, you promote it. Obviously, if you spend a couple of years wearing lots of layers of clothes and ton.; of jewelry and it just takes you forever to get dressed and your hair is long and crazy, then you get the urge to take it all off and strip yourself down and cut your hair all off just for relief. Everybody does that, you know... I'm aware of the messages I'm sending out. People are more aware that I have a brain in my head and a head on my shoulders and I am in control of myself..." —Madonna in Vanity Fair, on her new image. "Every person to themselves knows that they're not a legend, or they ought to. The idea of creating something fresh becomes less in­ teresting because he knows they're going to make a big deal out of it whether it's any good or not. I think he's a victim of mass media, too much of an icon. I'm sure if he could he would say, 'Calm down, I'm just an actor, let me work and I'll work.' But they won't calm down... they'd rather jerk off to his performance." —Sean Penn, in Vanity Fair, on Marlon Brando. B L U E V E L V E T ' S DIRECTOR DAVID LYNCH AND STAR KYLE MACLACHLAN: The film of the year. 1 "He will fight for that privacy... They'll get tired of picking on us. They will. He wants to protect me—he sees a lot of people being, in his eyes, disrespectful to me—or wanting to start rumors or say bad things, to create an untrue image of me. As inefficient as his methods might be, he has a way of thinking, an integrity, and he sticks with what he believes in, no matter what. There's not many people who do that." —Madonna, in Rolling Stone, on husband Sean's fights with the press. "People talk about how strange I am. Of course, being inside myself, not having the perspective, I don't think I'm odd at all. I can see that what I am doing is not exactly what everyone else is doing, but I don't think of it as strange." — Talking Head David Byrne, in Time. "The literacy equivalent of a Big Mac and a large fries from McDonald's." —Best-selling author and horror master Stephen King, in Time, on his novels. "I don't know what was weirder—the movie or the people watching it." —A man quoted after seeing the film Blue Velvet, in Newsweek. "I love Lumberton. It's almost like Eraserhead country. It's lifferent, but a small American town like that is inspiring to me. There are fantastic characters and many things happen­ ing under the surface that we don't know about... It's like saying that once you've discovered there are heroin addicts in the world, and they're murdering people to get money, can you be happy? It's a horSee WORDSPEAK Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1986 8 H'Appys to host big N.C. acts Wordspeak By JOHN GOLDEN Continued from Page 7 rible sort of thing, but I don't know. ;it's a tricky question. Real ignorance is bliss. That's what Blue Velvet is about in a way. It's like sensing something and going into see it and having to deal with it." —Director David Lynch, in Fangoria magazine, talking about his film Blue Velvet. T "It's like 'The Hardy Boys Go To Hell.' It seeps into people's unconsciousness and when it gets down there, strange things start to happen." —Lynch again, this time in Newsweek, on Blue Velvet. "I watched it eat and watched how Jt moved and I tried to absorb what it Juight be like to be a fly." • and loved it, but now the dream is over, and the insect is awake..." —Seth Brundle (Jeff Goldblum) saying one of the best lines of the year in one of the year's best films, The Fly. "Get away from her you BITCH!!" —Ripley (Sigourney Weaver), sounding her battle cry to a Mother of an Alien, in one of the year's few great films, Aliens. "I love the parts she plays. She is a warrior woman, a very strong woman. I remember being impressed with her in Alien and The Year of Living Dangerously, but this year's Aliens really did it for me, with her driving that car, working that machine and really fighting it out with that creature. That's the sort of part I'd love to play." —Actor Jeff Goldblum, in Newsweek, preparing for his role in The Fly. — Tina Turner, in Rolling Stone, on Sigourney Weaver. "All romances end in tragedy. Somebody dies, somebody gets old, Somebody gets sick. One of the key people in a romance becomes a nfonster sooner or later." —Sigourney Weaver, in People, on her role as Ripley in Aliens. —Director David Cronenberg, in Rolling Stone, on his film The Fly. ."Have you ever heard of insect politics? Well, neither have I. Insects don't have politics. They're very brutal. No compassion. No com­ promise. We can't trust the insect. But I'd like to become the first... the fiCst insect politician. I'd like to, but I'm afraid...I'm saying...I'm an insect who dreamed he was a man, "I play her like Henry V." "Sometimes I sit and count my heartbeats. I'll be feeling some anxie­ ty or other, and I'll think, 'We're just a heartbeat away from dying.' A heartbeat is a lifetime. Sometimes I'll just sit there and count them. I'll look at my body and watch it going Boom, ba-boom. —Actor William Hurt, in Moviegoer magazine, contem­ plating life. "It's just amazing to me how chauvinistic the Hollywood executive types are. It's not so much that they doubt a woman's ability to perform well as a producer or a financier. It's just that, especially if you're an attractive woman, your place is obviously on someone's arm. You could be the hottest, most powerful woman producer in Hollywood, but if you want to party with a man, you would still be thought of as just an ornament to him. Well, that sucks the big one." —Kathleen Turner, in Moviegoer. "I wear high heels on Moonlighting if they photograph me in a long shot, but I really only like wearing them when I'm lying down in bed." —Cybill Shepherd, in Interview. "In a very Christian way, as far as I'm concerned, he can go to hell." —Jimmy Carter, in Newsweek, on the Rev. Jerry Falwell. "The whole way any kind of fan­ tasy like Batman is portrayed today is through Clint Eastwood or Charles Bronson as fascistic types. It's like the only people who can lay claim to masculinity are Republicans. Batman can never be anything but a lanternjawed macho character, but that doesn't mean he has to be Republican... There is nothing patriotic about the American right. It is self-centered. Patriotism is com­ munity over individual." Appalachian Staff Writer Well, here I am again writing about yet another unbelievable event. First R.E.M. plays in my home town, and now the Connells and the Graphic are going to play toningt, Dec. 4, at H'Appy's. Now unless you happen to be from Raleigh or Greensboro, you may not have heard of the Connells or the Graphic. We won't hold this against you. The five members of the Con­ nells hail from Raleigh. They are Doug MacMillian (vocals), Micheal Connell (guitar), George Huntley (guitar, keyboards, vocals), David Connell (bass), and Peele Wimberly (drums). They have one album, Darker Days, to their credit, and are currently touring to promote it. They have drawn several Smiths com­ parisons, but they have a more energetic pop sound than their British counterparts. The Graphic are a four member band from Greensboro and they also have some efforts on vinyl. They have performed with the Psychedelic Furs, Let's Active, Tommy Keene, The Bus Boys, and 999. Their influences in­ clude psychedelia, jazz, folk, and British Invasion sixties pop, all of which merge to form their own sound. I don't want to tell all about these bands, you need to go to H'Appy's tonight and find out for yourself how THE GRAPHIC good they are. Maybe if there is a good turnout, the university powers that be may support more bands with that "underground" sound. WASU and H'Appy's are sponsoring this momentour event, which for some unexplainable reason makes it all the more unbelievable, but I'm not savin anything. Admission is only $2, Whji is a great price for two bands, so con* out tonight at 8 o'clock and give these bands a chance. Who knows, maybe you'll find out that there is fUn in Boone. Speciai — Writer and artist Frank Miller, in The Face, who brought Batman into the future with his comic book/novel The Dark Knight. Large 16" Pizza for the price of a Small Pizza In/Out's for *86 Continued from Page 7 OUT: Top Gun was the worst movie of the year for obvious reasons too lengthy to go into here but mostly because it was an overblown, cliche-ridden, two-hour long flashy commercial for the Navy (the soundtrack was awful as well)... Sylvester Stallone continued to embarrass himself even more after Rambo (and who would have thought that possible?) with Cobra, a close runner-up to Top Gun as the year's worst cinematic excess... And speaking of even more cinematic excess, there was George Lucas' Howard the Duck, which layed the big egg... Rock stars took a beating at the movies this year with bombs like Labyrinth and Absolute Beginners (David Bowie), Under the Cherry Moon (Prince), Vamp (Grace Jones), and Shanghai Surprise (Madonna). Cinema Superstars didn't fare much better with disappointing films like Heartburn (Jack Nicholson and Meryl Streep) and Legal Eagles (Robert Redtord, Debra Winger, and Darryl Hannah)... Far and away the worst trend to hit the movies this year, or rather, the worst trend to hit the films of yesteryear was a new process called colorization which through the magic of computers can now add color to old black and white classics; this is a disgusting defacing of art that must be stopped... And let's stop Lionel Ritchie from going into the recording studio again so he won't deface good vinyl and we won't have to suffer through another overdose of his pop drivel all over the radio and MTV... Other pop stars we'd like to keep out of the studio include Boston (maybe they'll take even longer to put out their next album!), Bon Jovi, and David Lee Roth... Of course even if we kept them out of the studio, our very own WASU would continue to play them over and over and over and over—until the grooves on the vinyl wore out (and then they'd probably go buy new copies). TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs OCK mgf 833 East King Street 264-8415 F^s- We're going to Ps/ "Tke Caok- Remember how much fun it is and how great the food tastes? THE PARTY CONNECTION SPECIALS THIS WEEK: Coors & Coors Light 12 pk cans Michelob & Michelob Light 6 pk bottles Old Milwaukee & Old Milwaukee Light Stroh's & Stroh's Light Pks California Coolers White Mountain Coolers THE BEST LOCATION IN BOONE Discount Photo Service bv WHY NOT THE BEST? 1 MEMORY SAVERS, INC. Southgate Shopping Center P. O. Box 2043 Boone, NC 28607 Phone (704) 264-1552 Develop & Print COLOR Borderless Matte Finish 35 mm only 3V2" x 5" COUPON 10% off of Our Special Sheet Price has become so important in today's crazy market that poor quality diamonds are no longer cheap. Many quality stones are now available for only 30 to 70% more than discount diamonds. Crazy but true. Come see us. There's no time to get the best. the goldsmith -^ Boone Heights Shopping Center Phone 264 6793 Ce*h • Check • Metier Cerd • Ai.-.erlcan Expreii • Olrter* Club (All Pqees Plus Tax) 12 Exposure 24 Exposure 36 Exposure Reprints (oa.) PER ROLL $ 4 99 $ 7 99 $10.99 .34 All Processing In By 3:00 p.m. Out Next Work Day MARCH 1,1986. UBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY He. /IBhP 4, .986 Pitcher Night-$2.75 * First 25 people * ^ -FREE admission Geno's may have the sounds of Daddy Sly but THE MAIN EVENT Proudly Presents the Sounds of + Stacy Enoch Amateur Male Revue Contest $25.00 First Place We need lots of ladies for this one!!!! 75'Draft ^ * Free at the doorNut & Bolt Once again Stacy Enoch Boit' * and Free Dinner for two given * ..Find Yo„r Perfect Fitaway at Samuel's «( Coupon $1.00 off at the Door EXPIRES 12/11/86 * * * * * * * * * * * Let (Js Spoil You!!9 9 Its obvious, as you can see, * We're on top of our competition / * Call Rocky's Fitness for further questions * 9557 Located at Samuels lounge I Haps V AtrUs lAtUhh. r "tAa �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1986 SPORTS Apps hold off Rifles, 79-69 By BERRY EPLEY Assistant Sports Editor ASU football 1986 will be remembered The Appalachian State Moun­ taineers held off a late USCSpartanburg rally to come away with a 79-69 victory over the Running Rifles in ASU's home basketball opener Monday night. The Apps controlled the game throughout and built as much as a 20 point lead in the second half before the NAIA Rifles made their run. I guess it had to end some time. All good things must, and the 1986 football (,I feel like we ac­ season was certainly a good thing. The 1986 Mountaineers have plenty to be proud of, and I believe that I complished a lot going speak for the entire university when I say that we are certainly proud of them. There are memories from this season that will not soon be forgotten. from game one to game It all began on Aug. 30. The Catamounts of Western Carolina came to two. This win was impor­ Boone ready to pull off the upset, and it looked for a while like they just might tant for us in becoming the do it. But the Apps came back and sent their mountain rivals home 17-14 losers. team we want to become." ; There were plenty more big games in 1986. — Tom Apke • Homecoming 1986 and the Davidson Wildcats were in town. The Apps pro­ ceeded to destroy the 'Cats as they racked up the sixth highest scoring output ASU basketball coach in ASU history with a 63-9 shell-acking. . Those of you who made the trip to Chattanooga will remember the Moun­ "The final score was not indicative taineers overcoming a tough Moccasin crowd as well as a fired up Moc foot­ of the way we played," ASU coach ball team to win the ballgame 20-15 in the fourth quarter. Tom Apke said. "Once we built the ; What about the James Madison game—talk about a thriller. Once again the 20 point lead we experimented with Mountaineers fought back, and when Bjorn Nittmo drilled a 37-yard field goal different lineups, and that experimen­ with only six seconds remaining, ASU had come away with its sixth win of the tation took away from the way we season 21-20. Dlayed." I guess maybe the biggest game of the season came at Marshall with the The Mountaineers got a balanced Southern Conference title on the line. The Apps manhandled a tough attack on offense as four players Thundering Herd football team, and ASU was able to celebrate its first ever scored in double figures, with Darryl SC football crown. Person the high man with 15. The 1986 season had its low points as well. Losing a close one to Wake Ronnie Christian and Jerry Forest and then the tie with Furman, and the one that hurt the most last week Holmes, who was eight-for-ten from against Nicholls State. the line, followed up with 14, while But in the end Black Saturday 1986 was a thing of beauty. Willie Allen pumped in 11. Sanford Besides the great accomplishments the Mountaineers had as a team, there Killian added nine for the Apps. were plenty of individual performances that stood out as well. "I don't know who is going to lead John Settle, you really don't have to say much more than that—what a year us in scoring," Apke said. "We like the ail-American tailback had in 1986. He will leave ASU with 17 school to go to the off guard a lot, and records and five conference records, including the career rushing mark. His Darryl's offense is going to be impor­ number 23 is also the only number in ASU history to be retired. tant for us." He had some great single game performances as well; 203 yards in a losing One of the biggest questions going effort at Wake Forest and 245 yards against the number one rush defense in into this game was how well the Apps the Southern Conference—the Furman Paladins. could handle the trapping defenses of Then last week Settle rambled for an NCAA I-AA playoff record—236 the Running Rifles. yards in the Apps 28-26 loss to Nicholls State. "Spartanburg had a reputation of Inside linebacker Cedric Felton finished an outstanding career for the black being a very good defensive team," and gold last Saturday. The Rochester, NY native concluded his four year Apke said. "We only had two days to career as the Apps all-time leading tackier. work on how to properly attack a Wide receiver Troy Douglas, the Apps leading receiver in 1986, finished off 1-3-1 trap. We took care of the his career in style. The senior member of the Florida Flash reeled in eight basketball and our passes created catches for 125 yards and two TD's Saturday. good shots." There are plenty more who will be missed come August 1987. Russell Payne, The Mountaineers handled the trap Jimmy Armstrong, Darryl Russell, Mike Callaway, Chris Melick, Tommy well as they committed only five turn­ Dawkins, Chris Moore, Tim Knox and Fred Irby will not be around next fall. overs en route to building a Even with all these people gone the outlook for 1987 is good. The Moun­ commanding 46-33 halftime lead. taineers have quality people coming back at all these positions. Overall Apke was pleased with his As for 1986, I would like to say thank you Mountaineers. This is one season team's performance Monday night. that will long be remembered. "I feel like we accomplished a lot going from game one to game two," Apke said. "This win was important for us in becoming the team we want to become." The Mountaineers got a good ballgame out of Holmes, who had struggled in the exhibition game and against Tennessee. "Jerry has been trying so hard that he hasn't been able to relax," Apke said. "I thought it was a real shot in the arm to get him into the ballgame." The Mountaineers are coming off a 93-47 pasting at the hands of the Ten­ nessee Volunteers in Knoxville Friday night. The Apps had nobody in dou­ ble Figures while the Vols had all Five starters with 11 points or more. Jeff Dowd led the App scoring at­ tack with eight while all-American candidate Tony White pumped in 19 for the Vols. "We were so keyed up and pumped we weren't able to execute," Apke said. "With our lack of size our margin for error is not that great. We don't have a team that can tip a lot of mistakes back into the basket or can rebound its way out of trouble. We've got to shoot better and protect the ball better than we did at Tennessee." The Apps, who now stand at 1-1, begin a road trip this weekend that finds them playing eight of their next nine ballgames away from home. " With our lack of size our margin for error is not that great. We don't have a team that can tip a lot of mistakes back into the basket or can rebound its way out of trouble. We've got to shoot better and protect the ball better than we did at Tennessee." — Tom Apke ASU basketball coach The Mountaineers will play in the Metromobile tournament this weekend at El Paso, TX. Their first round opponent will be Pan American, a 20-game winner just one year ago. The Apps will be back in action in Varsity Gymnasium next Tuesday as they host Mars Hill. Nicholls State stuns ASU in first round By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer Nicholls State survived a vicious Appalachian State rally to hang on for-a 28-26 victory in NCAA I-AA playoff action. ASU placekicker Bjorn Nittmo had a chance to cap a great comeback, but his 42-yard Field goal attempt failed to find the uprights. That typified the Mountaineers' frustrating effort on Saturday as they were unsuccessful in making the most of their scoring opportunities. Several times the Apps penetrated Colonel territory in the first half only to score three points on a Nittmo 25-yard Field goal. "They ran a new defense (a five man front) and it took us a long time to adjust," said ASU Coach Sparky Woods. "We didn't make the most of some early scoring opportunities." The emotional loss for the Moun­ taineers overshadowed some incredi­ ble individual performances by the Apps. Senior tailback John Settle said goodbye with a playoff record 236 yards on 37 carries, while senior receiver Troy Douglas was instrumen­ tal in the ASU comeback attempt. Douglas hauled in eight passes for 125 yards and two touchdowns, many coming on crucial fourth quarter plays. The Apps fought back from a 25-13 fourth quarter deficit. ASU drove 73 yards on 13 plays with the combina­ tion of Settle running and quarter­ back Todd Payton passing. Payton hit Douglas on a fade pattern for an 11 yard touchdown. Douglas's diving grab pulled the Mountaineers to within six. Woods decided to go for the twopoint conversion, but Settle's option pass fell incomplete. "The extra point wouldn't have helped much," Woods said. "We thought if we got that (two-point conversion) and another touchdown, they would have to play for a tie " Nicholls State took the ensuing kickoff and converted several third down attempts to drive inside the Mountaineer 30. Finally, with their backs against the wall, the ASU defense stifled the Colonels, forcing a 40-yard field goal from Jim Wind­ ham. That increased the Nicholls State lead to 28-19 and Woods decision to go for two loomed big. With the extra point, the Apps would have been within a single score. ASU took little time to score again as Payton hit fullback Doug Beaty on the next play from scrimmage for a 76 yard gain to the Colonel four. Two plays later, Settle scored from five yards out and Nittmo's conversion pulled the Apps within two with only 2:13 left in the contest. After Nicholls State recovered an onsides kick, quarterback Doug Hud­ son threw a third down interception to ASU's senior linebacker Cedric Felton, setting the stage for ASU's last-gasp drive. "Doug felt he could convert the first down by passing," said Colonel coach Sonny Jackson. "We tried it and it didn't turn out right. He got us this far and when he feels he can do something, we go with it." Payton, 18-for-35 for 294 yards, his career best, hit Douglas three times and Settle moved the ball to the mid­ dle of the field on a five-yard run to set up Nittmo's game-winning effort. "I was mad out there," said Nitt­ mo, who connected on 17 of 23 field goals during the year. "I've got nobody to blame. It was a perfect snap, a perfect hold and I missed it." Woods was ready to defend his kicker. "We didn't lose the ball game on the last kick, we lost the ball game throughout the game," he explained. "Nicholls had a good game plan and executed it." Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco Jimmy Armstrong breaks out of the pack on this kickoff return 1 he gut-wrenching defeat left many ASU players deflated on the Conrad Stadium turf—some in tears. The Apps expected to seriously contend for the National Title only to be the victim of a first round upset. The Mountaineers Finished the season at 9-2-1 with a Southern Con­ ference crown, possibly the finest year an Appalachian State team has ex­ perienced. "I'm proud of our team for not giving up," Woods said. We hung in there and kept Fighting." See MOUNTAINEERS Page 11 Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloci Jerry Holmes dunks this ball over two defenders Athlete of the Week If it's clutch time just call Dougla: By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor under a constant rain and ASU at­ tempted only 11 passes. Douglas deflected the ball in the air on his on­ ly pass resulting in an interception. "Individually, I regret not break­ ing the record because it was my fault," Douglas explained. Douglas is known for his fly pap^ hands which earns him the nickname "Sticky." In reference to his ellusive What separates great players from good players is their ability to come through in the clutch. A good example is senior split end Troy Douglas who gave a clinic on receiving in ASU's 28-26 loss to Nicholls State in the first round of the I-AA playoffs. Douglas, who earned The Ap­ palachian's Athlete of the Week, had the best game of his career in his col­ legiate finale catching eight passes for 125 yards and two touchdowns. With his team trailing, the 5-10, 165-pounder out of Jacksonville, Fl! became the center of attention. He caught four passes in the final quarter giving his team a shot at a winning field goal in the final seconds that was wide left. "I pride myself on that type of situation," said the communications major. "I like to make the big play when the team needs it. I told the of­ fensive line to give us time and I told (Quarterback) Todd (Payton) to get it to me." The outspoken Douglas summed it up best by saying, "that situation is money time and I want to be known as First Union." Douglas has certainly been the Troy Douglas money man in 1986 leading the team in receiving with 33 catches for 513 pass patterns, Douglas is also kno*n yards and seven touchdowns. No as "Denny's," referring to 1 e other ASU player has more than 15 restaurant that is always open. receptions, 222 yards, or two TD cat­ These attributes may earn D°u8|^ ches on the year. a try out with an NFL team, with no Douglas finished his career third only drawback being 4.7 speed in 1 on the all-time receiving list at ASU 40 yard dash. with 90 receptions to go along with "The NFL has always been 1,401 yards and 12 touchdowns. dream of mine," revealed Doug 3 ^ Consistency has been Douglas* "I'll work toward it and if l_8fl trademark over the last three seasons chance I want to be ready for .( as he caught at least one pass in 32 of Douglas is not counting °n 33 games. He caught a pass in 29 NFL and is considering the coac ii ^ straight games and was closing in on route beginning as a graduate assi Rick Beasley's school record of 31 tant at ASU next fall. Another opt)° when his streak was snapped against is working for his father's prosper' Furman in the eighth game of this catering service in Jacksonville a season. See DOUGLAS Page The Furman Played �Mountaineers upset in I-AA playoffs Pnntinnaifl from Page lit Continued frnm Pantf 10 SCORE BY QUARTERS TEAM STATISTICS NSU 12 10—28 ASU 10 13—26 from Hudson ASU—Douglas 11 pass from (pass failed) NSU—Windham 40 FG ASU—Nittmo 25 FG NSU—Hudson 1 run (kick failed) ASU—Nittmo 25 FG Payton ASU 21 23 52-250 Rushes-yards Payton 41-164 Passing yards Passes 16-30-1 Fumbles-lost 271 3-2 5-37.2 Punts ASU—Settle 5 run (Nittmo kick) Att.—6,250 INDIVIDUAL STATS NSU First downs NSU—Smoot 1 run (pass failed) NSU—Lewis 22 run (Bran kick) SCORING SUMMARY ASU—Douglas 37 pass from (Nittmo kick) NSU—Carrier 61 pass (kick failed) Penalties-yards 6-60 294 18-36-1 1-0 5-30.4 7-50 Rushing—NSU: Smoot 21-57; 10-15. ASU: Settle 37-236. Passing —NSU: Hudson 271. Hudson 16-30-1, ASU: Payton 18-35-1, 294; Settle 0-2-0, 0. Receiving—NSU: Stropolo 6-111; Carrier 6-142. ASU: Douglas 8-125; Beaty 2-81 ; Jefferson 2-23. College Basketball Prognostications Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco GAMES Troy Douglas reels in one of his eight receptions ASU—Pan American Citadel at Hartford NC State at Western Carolina UNLV at Memphis State Texas Tech at Clemson Wofford at Davidson Vanderbilt at Duke UNCG at ETSU Kansas at Arkansas Miami (Fla.) at UNC Augusta at UNCC Richmond at VMI BYU at Notre Dame USC at Western Kentucky Alabama at Florida State Douglas responds when Apps need it the most complishment because we are the first ever (at ASU) to win the eventually taking over the business. Southern Conference championship. "I'm undecided about my future," We set a standard for the younger Douglas said. "My main goal right guys and it's up to them to work that now is to get my degree." much harder and maintain what Douglas has been on a team with a we've already set." winning record in three of four ASU will undoubtedly miss allseasons at ASU, but it wasn't until American tailback John Settle next 1986 that he reached his team goal. season, but they'll also have a hard He speaks for his senior class when time replacing Troy Douglas—when Douglas says, "We feel a sense of ac­ it's money time. Continued from Page 11) JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU Hartford NC State UNLV Clemson Davidson Duke ETSU Kansas UNC UNCC Richmond Notre Dame Western Kentucky Florida State BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor ASU Citadel NC State UNLV Clemson Davidson Duke ETSU Kansas UNC UNCC Richmond Notre Dame Western Kentucky Alabama HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director Pan American Citadel NC State UNLV Clemson Davidson Duke ASU Hartford NC State UNLV Clemson Davidson Duke ETSU Kansas UNC UNCC Richmond Notre Dame Western Kentucky Florida State ETSU Kansas UNC UNCC Richmond Notre Dame Western Kentucky Alabama APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY * A special offer for beginning skiers valid November 27, througn December 14,'1986. You are invited to participate in a The Yamaha MT1X Multitrack Cassette Recorder can turn you into a one-man band or make your group sound bigger. This four-track recorder can actually record and mix ten separate tracks, with no single track being re-recorded more than once. And you don't have to be a recording whiz to do it. Get the most out of your music with an MT1X. reduces noise and tape hiss while improving dynamic range Auxiliary Send/Master Return for adding effects Records from line or micro­ phone levels • Zero Stop function returns you to a designated point automatically • Operates off battery pack or AC • Built-in four-channel mixer • dbx* noise reduction *dbx is a trademark of dbx Incorporated ©YAMAHA LEARN-TO-SKI PLAN FRENCH-SWISS USIC OMPANY Learn To Ski Registration Form 264-9361 Come see us at Watauga Village Shopping Center "Stock Reduction Sale in Progress 30-50% off on Selected Items." Zip . Fill out this form and present to the French Swiss desk at Appalachian Ski Mtn Good any day or night ski session. November 27 - December 14. 1986 at a very special price of $15 YOU'LL RECEIVE: • One IV2 hour ski lesson taught by the FRENCH-SWISS SKI COLLEGE. • Rental of skis, boots and poles. • All day Ski Ticket (Appalachian Ski Mtn.) This Special Price offers A SAVINGS 0/63% Live in an apartment for only $120/month! Ski Rentals/Accessory Sales T. PRESENTS: PROBLEMS IN SKIING 101: 1. Aching, cold f e e t resulting from poorly fitted boots. 2. Waiting in long rental lines. 3. Renting e q u i p m e n t that looks a n d performs like rental equipment. SOLUTION: J oin t h e VIS CLUB (Very Important Skiers) Only student-oriented community with enclosed pool and hot tub! • Clubhouse/volleyball • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Directly on free AppleCart route • Ample parking • Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Centeratthe intersection of Greenwav and Meadow View Drives. One year (12 mos.) membership includes: "$1.00 off ski rentals-all packages "'0% off retail merchandise Skis by Atomic, Head, & Dynamic-NEW "Boots by Salomon & Trappeur •Plus many o t h e r benefits SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ONLY $10.00 Regularly $15.00 _ T0 Summer Rates Only: June and July-$125.00 per month JOIN: L °ok for t h e ASU RECREATION PROFESSIONALS ASSOC. Booth Student Union-December 3 & 4 or call 264-RENT HWY. 105 South—Next to Peabody's At Greenway Rd.and Meadow View Dr. 264-9145 Mon. -Fri. 10:00 - 6:00 pm -- K'C �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1986 Deadline for Xmas orders i s December 1 5 , 1986 •I El! IN fill 1 II111 El H ,m T." XMAS GIFTS FROM HELL!! DMugs From Hell! $6.95 D"Life In Hell" T-Shirts! $10.00 •"Life In Hell" ni . B Sweatshirts! QLynda Barry n $18 OO Matt Groening's Funky World Fun Calendarl •Work is Hell 19871 <C°'l<!o J"5 cdi,io") 87 95 Love is Hell (Pantheon Books) (Plus $2.00 shipping and $5.95 handling for each item. CA res. add 6-1/2% sales tax.) Check or M.O. to: Life in Hell Cartoon Co., P.O. 36e64, Los Angeles CA 90036. Watch for our spring '87 Melrose Catalog for more bizarre stuff we don't have room to tell you about here. £ 0 J40 HA^OXQ'S oming Dec . 9 $3.00 cover .05 $ Draft a*. • �THE A PPA LACHI AN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 4, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor Monica adamick Managing COMMENTARY Editor MIKE BELTTEI. Business Manager WOODY CAIN. News Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday ami Thursday of the academic sear, with the exception of sc heduled holidays and breaks. The • . tAppalachian welcomes FORUM tetters. These should should be typed fonn • '/to f a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not /*• published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit lepers for 'he purposes of s/tace or clarity. I eners should he tleliveml to office 32-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025 .•ISC. Boone. N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary sir/ion are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday 's /taper and 5 p ut Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday .for the Tuesday and Thursday /M/ters, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers ate 262-2137 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. 13 CHRISTINA F. ROBFRTS. El Cetera Editor tOl.BY D. CAIjm KIT Entertain­ ment Editor JAt K (iROCF.. Entertainment Editor GKRALD P. SNOW Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PATTK JAMES Photography Editor I.Al'RA BODF.NHF.IMKR Copy Editor Humanism: worldly philosophy CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WII.KINS. Circulation Manager JODY BROWN. Editorial Production Manager I.YNN CARRINO. Ad Production Manager Consider the size The ASU Board of Trustees will decide tomorrow if students' hous­ ing fees will go up $100 for the next academic year. This increase is by far the largest of six to be voted on in the Quarterly meeting. SGA has made it clear that they are against the large increase in housing, pointing out that this unusually large sum has been imposed two years in a row. In response, senators are circulating a petition among students to protest the potential increase. If the petition is successful, the board will have to consider heavily the students' concerns. Thus far, SGA officials claim they have col­ lected a fairly large number of signatures, but a definite number has not been determined. Many students who are informed on the fees have expressed strong disapproval of the large increase, but apathy on this issue is widespread. Students probably do not realize that their opinions, if backed with action, may have an impact on the vote. If ASU's board is as student-oriented as its reputation claims, actively expressed concerns are more likely to be considered. Despite evidence of apathy, the board primarily needs to consider the effect of such a large increase on students. In these days of dwindl­ ing financial aid, some students are less able to afford a larger bill. The increase may have another less obvious effect. Because oncampus housing costs seem to go up every year, more students will pro­ bably choose to live off campus. Living in a residence hall may lose its financial appeal, and off-campus housing in Boone is relatively inex­ pensive compared to many other college towns. For the first time in recent memory, student opposition to a fee in­ crease may be a significant factor in the board's decision. SGA's pro­ tests—as well as that of many students—and the unreasonable nature of the increase should be considered in tomorrow's vote. An editor's job Censorship is an act that Americans hate. It goes against what their country is supposed to be all about: freedom, particularly the right to express an opinion. The media, especially the press, are valuable in making this right accessible. One of the functions of The Appalachian is to provide a forum for opinion. As ASU's campus newspaper, it attempts to offer wellinformed opinions on a wide range of issues—as many as possible. However, newspapers have editorial responsibilities; occasionally, material is judged inappropriate for publication, and thus not printed. This editorial action may be misinterpreted as censorship. This ambiguous term has different implications depending on the situation. Concerning commentary in print, censorship may take the form of an individual or group outside the editorial decision-making body that suppresses material because of the opinions that are expressed. This type of suppression does not occur at The Appalachian. All editorial decisions are made by student members of the editorial board (unless responsibilities are abused). As editors, decisions to withhold material from publication are sometimes necessary. Editors have the responsibility of deciding whether or not material is suitable for publication, and sometimes articles are not printed. However, opinions are not suppressed because Oi the author's views. By FRANS VAN DER BOGERT Special lo The Appalachian In a series of court cases, some conservative Chris­ tians have recently challenged the public school curriculum in a variety of ways. First, there have been lawsuits demanding that the schools give equal time to the teaching of "scientific Creationism" whenever the "theory of Evolution" is taught. Then there was a lawsuit demanding that the schools make restitution to fundamentalist parents for teaching their children ideas that run contrary to the parents' religious beliefs. Since this particular lawsuit was successful in a lower court, there is a good likelihood that it will be followed by others of a similar nature. Presently, there is a court case being argued where some fundamentalists are asking that the schools be barred from teaching "the religion of Secular Humanism." What are we to make of all this action in the courts? While local courts have sometimes found in favor of the complaining parties, the federal courts (and to a lesser extent, the Supreme Courts of the states involved) have consistently found that the complaints are lacking in legal merit. The Supreme Court is more conservative than it used to be, but there is as yet no major shift visible in its views about religion and government. To me, it seems very unlikely that any higher court will find legal merit in the claim that public schools are teaching "the religion of Secular Humanism." The fate of this lawsuit will be the same as that of the one demanding the teaching of "scientific Creationism;" whether it wins or loses in the lower courts, a federal court (or perhaps a State Supreme court) will decide in favor of the schools. We all should hope that the courts will decide this way because they should respect state and federal as well as local laws, and must uphold Constitutional principles. Public school systems were created by the states for various reasons, one of which was to develop the virtues of good citizenship in the popula­ tion. Since good citizenship requires participating in democratic processes, public school education is supposed to develop the knowledge and the personal skills needed to participate in a democracy. What does the word "secular" mean? It means "worldly." Democracy is a worldly political institu­ tion. Democratic ideals are secular ideals. If the public schools are prohibited from promoting secular ideals, they cannot promote democracy. What is "humanism?" This word has many mean­ ings, one of which denotes the belief that human beings have the power to reshape and improve the world around them. Democracy presupposes that humans have the power to run their own affairs. In this sense, democracy is a humanistic institution ("of the people, by the people, for the people"). If the schools are prevented from promoting humanistic beliefs, they cannot promote democracy. Fundamentalists cannot turn secular humanism into a religion just by calling it one. Indeed, the expression "religion of Secular Humanism" is almost a contradiction in terms. Traditionally, religion has been seen as other-worldly, standing outside of secular affairs. But it makes no sense to talk of "otherworldly worldly Humanism." Tradi­ tionally, religion has meant the sharing of some form of worship. But not even fundamentalists will claim that secular humanists belong to congregations or churches. Perhaps when fundamentalists talk of "religion" here, they mean to denote a set of beliefs widely and very confidently held. But if a religion is merely such a set of beliefs, you might as well talk about the "religion of Common Sense" and run around attempting to ban teaching common sense in the public schools. Some basic principles of modern democracy such as the toleration of religious differences date back to periods of religious violence when Protestants and Catholics regarded each other as the pawns of Satan and tested their religious beliefs on the battlefield. Religious violence made it necessary to develop social structures within which Protestants and Catholics could live peacefully together. These struc­ tures had to provide a medium in which warring religious groups could coexist. Because they were intended to be religiously neutral and were political in character, they had to be secular. Affirming the value of individual religious convictions, these governmental structures were also humanistic in approach. Secular humanism is not a "religion" in any generally accepted sense of that term. It is a worldly philosophy derived from the necessity of tolerating religious differences, and while it affirms that religious convictions should be respected, it does not adopt the stance of any particular religion. Our unique form of democratic government is based both on secular and humanistic ideas. The public schools were founded in part to promote good citizenship. So the courts are obliged to look skep­ tically at any attempt to prohibit the teaching of secular humanism in public schools. Such a prohibi­ tion tends to undermine the philosophical founda­ tions of democracy. Reagan is bearing fruits of impeachment By JEFF JONES Appalichlin Columnist To put it quite simply, President Ronald Reagan should be impeached. Personally, I tend to like President Reagan as an individual, but he has consistently shown himself to be an unfit president. His latest act of selling weapons to Iran is thoroughly hypocritical and illegal as far as I can see. How can The same man who denounced Iran because of the hostage crisis during the Carter Administration turn around and sell arms to that nation? It smacks of hypocrisy. As for illegality, this action makes the third incident in which Reagan basically lied to our representatives, Congress, or informed them of his ac­ tions at a time too late to be stopped. First, he ordered the invasion of Grenada without informing Congress at a reasonable time beforehand. There is a law made after the tragic fiasco of Vietnam that stops presidents from sending troops into war without informing and gaining the consent of Congress. Reagan broke this law. In turn he ordered the bombing of Libya within hours of in­ forming Congress. If they had wanted to stop the attack, there was not enough time. And then lastly, there is this arms and spare parts sale to Iran. It is almost comical how like a soap opera this controversy gets. First it's Iran gaining our hostages' release in Lebanon. Then the press discovers the secret arms sales. Next, Israel, the pet peeve of the Arab and Muslim countries, turns out to be the mid­ dleman in this affair. One of the hostages turns out to be a member of the CIA and finally, all the money from the deal goes to contras in Nicaragua. Obviously, Reagan has kept in touch with the screenwriters from his old acting days. Even if Reagan's foreign policy wasn't so bad that even Margaret Thatcher, referred to as Reagan's pet pooch in the opposition of the foreign press, is trying to get away from him, Reagan's domestic policies are ludicrous. This man came into office trying to lower the national deficit, but it has become even larger since he See IT'S Page 14 ) FCTTSESMMFC A FTMM#WKT, IftW&WW. —TW Ij/Mmuub <^4 s .\v 0198SB9 MJrrt- Good M£lis, Bo$s ONI<J owe OP you HAS 7 inoak LA re ToHionr. CHAPTER <o\ An imposition of morality just Ho* BAD isyoi/R jo*? BAD JOB CHECKLIST Place AN-*- I*) each Bo*, s/te soon OutN PttAit 0O NOT Tu.j tH4atuiT. IT it * C*«to0>j 1. HEALTH O DOfcfc. u) l"TH DAM&GeooS, 5. SECVR.IT:? • THeeAT of BE1H6 FICEP OR LAID OFF palled over sooe head • RIDICDLOOS health PLAIO • PAEPoSTieooS fusion Q Petite FIHANCIAU REMARPS •OOXiOOS CHtMicAiS b. co-M)ORicceS • WORK U)ITH • OMFRiENOLY PANGERoOS, CO-u)oR»c6JtS MOXtoVS C0-U)0fittft.S Q waul iodS 7. WORK OVERLOAD rm Q lA0GHA&L9 n: ^*6 AUSTIN OuoftK ,S on • co-HjoefcEe? e.si£fs> more Jcetultd VP THAN Kb 7. ftORSPDM ^Jtil yooft. O JoR REQViRCC 3. LJORk UHDCftLOAP • U)ORK SeewS POlfJTLfcSS O REQOifctC? TO LOOK 8OSY U)HEM theat'S •JgThikJO) to oo • BRAIM iS atrophy iHG FROM IDLENESS Tih\£ pressure S 0 have to woftfcToo fast Q HAv/E TO u>0«fcToO SLOLJ O HAVE TO ^Ofefc Llfce MACH|iv)£ • DO*)' T Time Fimish checklist the SRAiHS oF A SLOUICH'mP 8. the BOSS 11, physical PROALEAAS O SAHS NOTVdM& • SlvmPEO • STARES • HAS VEinS In) forehead that THfioA MENACINGI1) • TEllS HoetiLfc J o f c .eS 1, 000 6.L96S • HO HOPE FOR PRomOTiofO Oho hop& FOR RAiS£ Oho hope For learmvJG • WHY SotheRP Q WHO cares? O SO ljhat7 Q CHROHIC ft Op Ov£R AOp OVER AOp Q Sne£R.,W G HATEFVL MESS CyHiClSM OVER AHD OVER AVp OVER Q So APATMpTIc ftOP OVER A»JP OVER AND OVER ANt7 OVER amp OCR, TV-US cartooh ftijp OVER, AHD OVER AOv? AMD OVER A*JO OVER AMD OVER AMP OVER A NO OVER ftMP OVER AMP OVER AMV7 OVER AND OVER AMP UNTIL AOs) ^^r——— • F only.. •6op HATES FATIGUE Q eNVBlTTEBCp OVER. A NO OVER AND OVER Special lo The Appalachian • WHD ME ? O IF OMLY... 9.H0P6LfeSSisJ6S3 ArOP OVER AfJp OVER AMP OVER A<OP OVER- AMP OCR AMC OV6A AMp OVER AMp ovee aoc7 over A hp over By ROBERT HAWKINS Q PVKIMG QTA«S PLEASURE DESTROYING WHAT LiTtLg. EHJOYMCnT BOO GET OUT OF LIFE 12. miscellaneous • BA4ATH THAT COULD KILL. 10. M6HTPL PRo&L€"5 TEDIOUS TASKS BE PoHE OVER A*)p OVER • mouth AS A GulCH O Death QHO HOPE for HAPPIMESS Qioo HOPE for E S C A P G • J06 REQoi&JS ShouloerS O BACfc ACHE Barely EE&ISTERS IH ^OUR SEHU/Viatp LUTLE BRAifO Q SO CLOSE TO COMPLETELY FUPPIMG OUT THAT THIS CAA-TOOKJ MAtfS You LAVGH MIRTHLESSLY AND SOVIRNA LIKE AM ITCH'S 8EAR cufi • life is Sot a PREAMN 1 . PHI LOSOPH^ OP 3 ' LiPE Ttoo VrATtMeMTS foluolV. check THE ONE THAT MOST CLOitL«j cestA.&es sou* OUTlook. • MISERY LOVES COMPANY. • THE COMPamy MISERY. lovES ImTehpreting Sovft Scoffe •NO BOTEC CHECK to. 5»U N** H A Gooo JOB, a«T pesr ««u«sC> That &•««'••*« ButS HAT* *«V. • SONC SOKEC CnetKBO PEAHAPS •Sou < koklp TAI TO ftttrt* Harlon Ellison, fundamentalism and you A JOB. • Act 60*AC CMCCJcCO: OH, CM AAA UP It could be like something out of the pages of Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451. Jesse Helms, Jerry Falwell, and Jimmy Swaggart could all get together and burn those dirty, filthy, anti-social, anti-Christian things called books. But unlike the firemen of Bradbury's world. Helms, Fallwell and Swaggart would probably get together with a few other self-proclaimed soul savers and ban only the books they find unsuitable instead of all books. Recently a few "concerned" citizens in Tennessee managed to get books banned such as Wizard of Oz (for referring to a witch as good), The Diary of Anne Frank (because Anne writes that "any" religion is better than no religion), Cinderella (because it mentions magic), and Macbeth (for its mention of witchcraft and magic). There are other groups as well. One especially I remember, because they banned some children's books because the child characters in the stories weren't following the tradi­ tional male/female roles. This all brings to mind a recent interview I had for a Raleigh newspaper with writer Harlan Ellison who's writ­ ten over thousands of short stories, many books, and has written for the likes of "Star Trek," "Outer Limits" and the new "Twilight Zone." Ellison was in Chapel Hill to help promote a bookstore by writing an original story in the store's window. He said that some of the reasons he drew attention to himself and this writing was to help com­ bat the high illiteracy rate, and to counter attacks from all sides by Falwell and his "zombie-whores." Even I don t agree with everything Ellison says, but he made quite a few good points when it came to censorship. He attacked not only the fundamental Christian right, but any form of what he called "political correctiveness in fiction." There are ex-Tri-delts who are trying to eschew their guilt from having been pom-pom girls, who have suddenly discovered what they think is the feminist movement, when they don't know the first thing about it.. .they join Phyllis Schlafly and defeat the ERA and nothing is done about it. Then they get a piece of work like Gone With The Wind and they say that Gone With The Wind should be taken out of public libraries because it shows women in a bad light, which is g..damn foolishness. Or they attack Playboy magazine, which is also foolishness," Ellison said. Political correctiveness seems to be happening, not only in the book publishing business, but now Swaggart leads a crusade against music magazines. Now let me get this straight, at first everyone was attacking rock and roll music as a whole. Now we're getting into the Teen and Tiger Beats of the world. Pretty soon the only thing that's going to be available in a supermarket will be The National Enquirer and Plain Truth, whichever. A good question could be, Why are these people work­ ing so hard to make their way of thinking into the collec­ tive thinking of the American public? Collective thinking? Isn't that what the Russians are supposed to be doing? I was told that America was the land of the free and individual. _ . _ Too often I watcFi or read a&out these people. I am honestly confused at other people intruding on my morals. See BANNING Page 15 ||l 111 �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1986 ' SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Classifieds room to tell you about here. Order today for all your hip XMAS giftgiving. Send $1 to Life in Hell Cartoon Co., Box 36E64, L.A., CA 90036. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT— A 10 minute walk from campus, on Appalcart route. Please call Mike 262-8490 after 5 p.m. or Trudy 264-1627 afternoons. 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Very energy efficient. Right beside campus, laundry facilities. $265.00 month. Call Daniel 264-5465. 2 BEDROOM LUXURY TOWNHOUSE —Fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, balconies, 1 Vi baths. Unfurn­ ished, 7 closets and storage room. $450.00 month. Nicest rental in Boone. Call Daniel at 264-5465. RESUMES & QUALIFICATION BRIEFS—(will compose complete package) Term Papers (will edit CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 Lam BIT « M»« WANTED—Student orientation leaders for the 1987 Summer Orientation Program, July 7-30 and August 16-18. Pay is $800 with rooms and some meals pro­ vided. Applications can be picked up in the General College lobby and must be returned by December 15, 1986. ADULT GAG GIFTS, X-RATED CANDY AVAILABLE at Mystery Hill, Hwy 321. Call 264-2792 to place candy orders for Christmas. TOURNAMENT WATER SKIS—Jobe Carbon V, 67.5", Double Plate Bindings—Size Large 9-11. Used one summer, excellent condition, $329 wholesale, $225 winter special. 262-0529. SKIS AND BOOTS—Blizzard 200cm, Rosignol 180 cm, Lang size 9'/2 and size 6; Nordica 940 sizes 9.101/2, Technica size 9. Call 262-0333. EARN MONEY ON ALL THE MAGAZINES SOLD ON CAMPUS—Need people to post information. Good profit. Write, BPC, 8218 Hardy, Overland Park, Ks 66204. WANTED — Daytona Beach campus representative to market low cost, high quality Spring Break trip. Earn extra money and free trips while gaining valuable business experience. Call Krista at 1-800-558-3002 for more informa­ tion. Continued from Page 13 entered office. Yet, students financial aid and other social programs have been cut considerably at great hard­ ship to many people. Reagan's stand for a stronger defense has backfired, and the U.S. defense forces are actually weaker than when he entered office. Recently, in the Navy's push for 600 ship navy, six new ships were so great that 21 vessels with $24 million refittings were decommission­ ed to pay for them! While taking the food from the hungry whom Reagan doesn't believe exist, he has con­ sistently allowed the military to blatantly waste enormous sums of taxpayer's money. Moreover, the Civil Liberties Union has taken out a legal suit against Reagan's appointee, Ed Meese, for trying to undermine the rights of accused criminals as well as other legally guaranteed human rights. If the suit is successful, Meese will only add to the long list of dishonest Reagan appointees. Whether it is tnyir Whether it is toxic waste C1 scandals or human rights guaran?Ulp Reagan sure knows how to nio> s> cm. Getting back to the Iran deal other nation with hostages in ir' ^ consistently refused to give in ^ demands of these terrorists. Nnu° ?e Tv/tn 1/rtAurc that ^tl Iran knows " can shoddy American weapons fo. American or two, well then I think ^ l' open season on all nof — - • enevtI us wh Khomeini needs new muffler 0r something. Until I began writing this article , had not realized just how sorrv realized d a president Reagan is. How grandfatherly man with dyed hair !f* these things? Is still he capable f logical thinking? Though he claims t have not known about a lot of th corruption in his administration5 neither did President Grant in one of history's most corrupt administra tions. I'm sorry, Mr. Reagan, yoUaD pear to be a nice guy, but get out.. .get out now. WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. Call Us For More Information About • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) V NEW! UPE IN HEU SWEATSHIRTS i POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT LEES-MCRAE COLLEGE—for male and female Assistant Residence Hall Directors. Salary plus room and board. Contact Patti Stephans (704) 898-5241, Ext. 235, or apply in person at the Student Development Office. EOE. It's just another blunder Pregnant? Need Help? at MORE LIFE IN HELL Fun in the slick new Melrose Catalog—including the Lynda Barry and Matt Groening Funky World Fun Calendar 1987—plus more bizzare stuff we don't have ' BRAND SPANKIN NEW! and print) Call anytime 6 a.m.-8 p.m. 963-6023. '1100 v AND NOW AVAILABLE! \js]E Urii «NiaM Jin -1)66 '5 95 WRITE for fr«e eat#l©q for more bijorra {tuff we don t hove room to tell you about bare. Free turfnje for ordert war '20. •Cheek #r M O to: LIFE m HELL Ciiteen Co.. P 0 Bei J6E64 Lei Aneoet CA 900J6 WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 PSI PROPERTIES Has 66 SUPER DEALS 55 For APARTMENT HUNTERS January thru May Starting Prices Efficiencies $175.00 1 Bedroom $225.00 2 Bedroom $295.00 3 Bedroom $350.00 * Take over graduating seniors' leases at reduced rates with lower deposits. "GOOD VALUE" ON CAMPUS & JUST MINUTES AWAY a /MLD / JJ 3 For More Information Call 264-0735 SOBS Did you have your portrait made for the 1987 Rhododendron? If not, plan to come to the make up session December 8, 9, or 10 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1986 15 Omission of column was an act of censorship fonsider the value of writing Is there a plague of plagiarism at ASU? By STACY PY Special to the Appalachian Back in my high school days, one 0f my teachers gave the best advice I've ever had concerning writing: be a Wordsmith, not a Wordslinger. Throughout the four years that I've been at ASU, this advice keeps com­ ing back to me. This is an editorial about writing, what writing means, and its value in our society. About a week ago, I was sitting in the Sweet Shop when I overheard a conversation at the next table which was appearently (no, obviously) a discussion about the buying and sell­ ing of a research paper. Don't get me wrong, I'm not naive enough to believe that this rarely happens. I just think it's about time someone said something about it. It's been going on for far too long. To be able to write well is not a "gift" it is not an innate ability. One is not born with the gift of language. Like the Wordsmith I mentinoned earlier, a writer is a crafted artisan. One takes an idea, shapes it, molds it, and if it turns out to be a worthless Piece of junk, throw it on the fire to melt it down to its orginal mass. To write is really to rewrite, and rewrite again. Now, your Wordslinger is a language bandit, shoots off at the pen, just wants to get by. The Wordslinger will quote nonexistent sources, claim a passage without footnoting, and even pay another student to write the entire paper. What we have here is a plague of plagiarism, also known as the disease of laziness. We seem to be losing sight of the value of writing as a form of free ex­ pression in our mass communications oriented society. Our newspapers are filled with platitudes and clishes, our media tells us hearsay, rumours, and lies. The New York Times Bestseller List delineates such noteworthy writers as Jackie Collins and Stephen King who turn out banal fiction faster than their hardbacks turn into paper­ backs. Meanwhile, a group of con­ cerned parents in Charlotte are ad­ vocating the censorship of the short story, "Flowers for Algernon," because the author question's humankind's superiority over animals. These lofty principles that our We seem to be losing sight of the value of writing as a form of free expression in our mass communications oriented society. Our newspapers are filled with platitudes and cliches, our media tells us hearsay, rumours, and lies. country proclaims in the Bill of Rights, freedom of speech, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, also carry with them a certain respon­ sibility. While censorship is a threat to Banning of intelligent mice Continued frohi Page 13 Other than to have a majority of people think like this minority, I see no real reason behind this crusade of selfrighteousness. The literature that they're trying to ban doesn't hurt youth; its doesn't hurt women or men. Ignorance is the only thing that's painful. Ignorance and truth to those who don't want to accept the truth. If the Christian right could only understand that God isn't necessarily wearing red, white and blue and waving an American flag, then maybe Jimmy Swaggart wouldn't be out to alter the morals of the American public. They need to stop and look at themselves and those around them. Why not take a look back at the sixties. The sixties and seventies didn't create a generation of drug-crazed degenerate adults. Instead, the children of that period evolved into self-satisfying yuppie pups, some of whom have joined the very organizations that opposed them in their youth. So where will it all stop? That's hard to say, because unlike other extremist groups, the fundamental right doesn't fall apart when its leader is taken away. Usually, if the right is arrested or breaks the law they claim this erroneous allegiance to Martin Luther King and the civil rights struggles. They clutch their Bibles and try to make themselves victims. All this goes on while clinging to a president who supports their self-righteous ways. right are educated, influential people who do their damage while hiding behind the Bible, they are certainly the most dangerous group in America. They're the group blocking the entrance to the abortion clinics from the raped 13-yearold; they're the reason Johnny can't read; they're the new night riders who've removed their hoods because now it's safe to come out into the open. I suppose it would be safe to assume that things wouldn't get as bad as Fahrenheit 451. I don't really believe that Jesse, Jerry and Jimmy will get together and burn "all" books. But I do fear America moving in that direction. We have our priorities wrong. It would be unfair to say that preachers make more than teachers when it comes to salary. However, I do know that televangelists make more than teachers and quite a few other people. How can teachers teach students to read a book at school when the kids go home and hear some two-bit televangelist in make-up telling them not to read? I also know that the complacency of the yuppie generation is allowing the far right to spread its monarchistic disease of collective think­ ing. This is how I've got it figured. The more the fundamen­ talists control the lives of those who don't have the guts to control their own lives, the less thinking they'll have to do. Let Jesse, Jerry and Jimmy take care of your reading habits, your viewing habits, and even your sex habits. Hell, the Supreme Court is already in bed with you, so why not a few more guys. It could be a regular Fundamentalist These people aren't simply raving madmen and women. orgy with Jerry and his "zombie-whores." or the JJJ, as I It would be much easier if they were. Because most of the like to call them. To the Editor: Censorship. It's a word that is often thrown around a lot. Those most associated with censorship (or rather accused of being the censors) are Christians. However, we the undersigned believe that a censorship of a sort has occured in The Ap­ palachian. That is, a censorship of omission. During the first week of November, William O'Flaherty, a columnist with the Opinion page submitted an article which was deemed not appropriate for print in The Appalachian. The article in question is one in which the colum­ nist made an analogy between his personal beliefs as a Christian with a recent event in his life. We the undersigned, have read the article our democratic right, plagarism is an exploitation prostitution of those rights. Yet, appearently, these rights have become so tarnished it's difficult for some students of ASU to see the wider implications of their actions. Our faculty is not stupid; I'm sure that they are able to detect when a stu­ dent turns in a paper that is her/his own work. However, a professor can­ not just accuse a student because of a hunch. Professors could spend their time laboriously checking sources in the library, but I don't think they should have to. This is not what we pay our tuition for. and believe the editors involved in the decision to not print it havel -I made a poor judgement. We hqpe that future articles of such nature will not be censored from The Ap­ palachian. Thomas E. Henry Tony D. Bowman Terry Simpson Timothy M. Dowell Carleton Whilder John Underwood Bill Bass David Browne Sandi Northington David Evans Matthew J. Hawkins Roland E. Kimel, Jr. David E. Law Buy a Classified Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel $29 WEEKEND RATE Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel (919) 838-1800 Toll Free World Wide 1 -800-325-3535 Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS WORLDWIDE HIGHWAY 421 AT WILKES MALL WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28697 'Based on Single Occupancy T"'*• " i STAGE SHOWS — b 9 , r W * *"0* nrTT'.—• PRESENTS The Connells & The Graphic in Concert at H'Appy's 4® o* ThTWoR^" KENOWNtP udweiser. KING QF BEERS. Intramural Athletes of the Week ^Volleyball* to1 Vickie Alexander No Sweat At Thursday, December 4 Tickets: $2.00 Coming: NEXT TUESDAY , December 9 $1.00 Admission I Remember : NO CLASS ON WEDNESDAY It ^Individual Sports* Jeff Hendrick Congratulations! ! *Co-Rec Football* Sandy Setzer Bennie Polkemire Robbie Copland 'Bennie and the Jets" Anyone i n t e r e s t e d in lifeguarding n e x t s e m e s t e r should call 262-3035. �1 16 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSO A >', DECEMBER 4, 1986 We are a true factory store! DOORS NOW OPEN t o the Public! (Next to A&P across from Roses!!) Fantastic 1st Quality Brand Name Clothing Reduced! Prices Savings o n Factory Quality IRREGULARS! Names Such as: Palmettos nettos Hartwell e _ , Sea Palms Wimbledon bledon Jackets Essentials Slashed! throughout the entire store! $ Factory irregular VQuolity ^ Men's Wimbledon Dress Shirts $ 5& $ 6 4, Ladies long sleeve shirts »v Palmetto 50% OFF Our entire selection of 1st quality ladies sweaters Ladies Jeans. 1SS- HARTWELL CO. Other Store Locations: Hartwell, Ga. • Waynesville, N.C. • Spruce Pine, N.C. • Clemson, S.C. • Orangeburg, S.C. • Rutherfordton, N.C. Store Hours: 9 til 9 Mon.-Sat. • Sundays 1 til 6 PM We � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1204_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 4, 1986] 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 1986-12-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/eedae41269a4cca7a07015592edb3ebd.pdf 189a6f1f2acbf28a05856db5535ee024 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 24 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday November 25, 1986 Settle has jersey retired Saturday By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor An Invitation To Learn To Ski The Office of Outdoor Programs, the Ski FrenchSwiss Ski College and Appalachian Ski Mountain are offering a program designed to teach beginning skiers how to ski. John Crotts, Director of Outdoor Pro­ grams, said that people enrolled in the program will receive an hour and a half lesson, rental skis, boots, poles, and a lift ticket at Appalachian Ski Mountain for 515. This special offer will be good any day or night from Nov. 27 until Dec. 14. For other information, please call 262-4077. Marathon Oil "Divests" From The University Of Wyoming Marathon Oil, owned by USX, said it would no longer award grants or scholarships to students at schools that could not hold USX stock because it has operations in South Africa. The grant to the University of Wyoming, worth $50,000, was the first such grant to be cancelled. Stress Management Workshops The ASU Counseling and Psychological Services Center will be presenting two stress management workshops on Dec. 3 at 6:30-8 p.m. and on Dec. 4 from 10-11:30 a.m. The workshops will cover topics dealing with such subjects as the sources of stress, symptoms that are caused by stress and inadequate coping with stress. For more information, please call the Counsel­ ing Center at 262-3180. Best New Student Group The student government association at the University of Maryland recently funded the new student group SAINT, Students Against Intelligent Nonterrestrials. The student organization asked for $4 billion in fundto develop a particle-beam weapon to fight aliens, plus $4,900 for a barbeque, but only received $1 to buy /Hatches. President of SAINT Eric Celarier said that he wouldn't give up. "We'll hit th'errt over the head with beer bottles if that's what it takes," he said. Appalachian Photo by Jim Wallace John Settle had his number 23 jersey retired. The American Lung Association of North Carolina will be sponsoring a stop smoking clinic at the Watauga County Hospital in Boone tonight at 6:30 p.m. The seminar, which will cost $35, lasts two hours. The clinic will include two hypnotic inductions, literature, and a cassette tape for review at home. For information, please contact Clair McDonough at 264-2431 or 295-7028 after 5 p.m. Education Department Reports Default Rate On Loans Improves The U.S. Department of Education collected $229 million in overdue student loans in the 1986 fiscal year, compared to $94 million last year. William Bennett, Secretary of the Education Department, cited help from the Internal Revenue Service, which started withholding overdue loan payments from the defaulters' tax refunds, for the improvement. Humane Society Warns Of Winter Dangers To Pets The Humane Society of Watauga County would like remind all pet owners to provide outside pets with a Jrm place to stay as the weather gets colder. Dogs °uld have doghouses with warm dry bedding and me material nailed over the doorway to keep out cold nds. Short-haired dogs should be kept inside if at all lss'ble and cats should have a box in a garage or other dtered area again with warm, dry bedding. NCSU Gives Dormitory Residents Compensation North Carolina State University will give dorm Relents $5 compensation for each piece of furniture ea>ed at the beginning of the semester. The late e |veries by the Thonet Industries could cost the university $9,500, which, it promises to withhold from s Payments to Thonet. Memorial Service ^ memorial service in honor of the four American £l°nien killed in El Salvador will be sponsored by Saint be'h |th ^atholic Campus Ministry. The service will St r p on Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. on the upper level of the a^etb's Campus Ministry center. The service will 411 lnc'l'de a showing of the film, Roses in December. Sat,are welcome. For more information call Terry n,a at 297-4570. IDs made to bypass new drinking law It the events of recent weeks are any measure, the laws that have pushed up the minimum legal drinking age to 21 in many states have resuscitated an old campus art form: manufacturing fake identification cards. For example, two weeks ago police charged 21 East Carolina University students with 45 counts of counterfeiting drivers' licenses and selling them to people younger than the legal drinking age of 21. Police believe some of the false IDs, configured to look like Vermont driver's licenses, were sold to high school students. Police began the investigation when one of the counterfeit licenses was found on the construction site of a new ECU classroom building. At Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va., a stu­ dent newspaper study found students saying it was still easy to buy liquor, regardless of their age. The most com- By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Mews Editor SGA President Todd Campbell plans to oppose the $100 housing increase proposed by the university when the ASU Board of Trustees meets Dec. 5. "I'll speak on each proposal individually (at the meeting)," Campbell said. "I'd consider it a big victory if we could get them to honestly step back and take a good look at this." Campbell said that after the SGA-sponsored fee forum Nov. 18 he informally polled student senators and found that, of the proposed increases, the housing fee is the most objectionable. "Generally, SGA has never been in favor of increases, although, at times, some may be more accep­ table than others," he said. "No one wants to increase the cost of going to college," Campbell added, "but we had to pick an issue we felt students could rally around. The student activities increase and the book rental increase weren't heavily opposed." Campbell said that SGA is currently circulating a peti­ tion protesting the increase in the housing fee. "I've already gotten about 500 signatures back," he said. "We hope there's at least that many more still out." Campbell said that SGA will set up a contact table Dec. 1-4 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Union where students may sign the petition. "We've come to the realization that it's going to take a couple of thousand signatures to have an impact (at the Board of Trustees meeting)," he said. "Our board has got to be one of the most student-oriented boards around, but I'd really like them to step back and say, 'Hey, there's 2,000 signatures in front of us here.'" The most objectionable part of the proposed housing in­ crease, Campbell said, is the $120 of the $1,060 total that would go to phone and cable service. "The university couldn't still be paying $120 for each phone. That's crazy," he said. "Also, the cables are already wired so all you have to do is flip the switch." Campbell said that several students have suggested ar­ ranging for phone and cable service themselves, rather than having it done through the university, as a possible way to save money. Another portion of the increase that Campbell said he plans to question is the $375 of the total that would go to faculty and staff are invited to join the office at the Broyhill Inn and Conference Christmas Open House on Monday, Dec. e °Pen house will last from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Days of Christmas Inn & Conference Center will be Pro* twelve Days of Christmas luncheon music and c"nS again this holiday season. Talented campus 'ainrrie mrnUnity Persor,alities will be providing enter- %si Br°yhi1' during the ,unch hour-The Twelve Days ways to force students—many of whom, of course, are younger than age 21—to change their drinking habits. Some have banned drinking altogether. Others have mttde fraternities and sororities hold dry rushes, among other measures. But some students aren't giving up their bottles so easily. Marshall's Eplin said one underaged student questioned in the Parthenon survey convinced an older friend to report his driver's license missing. The friend filled out the necessary paperwork to obtain a new license, and gave it to the 19-year-old, who returned it with his own picture to the state office. The underaged student was issued a license with his picture and his older friend's birthdate. See STUDENTS FAKE Page 2 °f s e l e c t r u nf r o m December2-17withadifferent W||| ^°n °f performers each day. Lunch reservations 262-22(M.aken for either 11:30 a m" or 12:45 P'm' CaH e*tension 159, for reservations. personnel. "That's $86,000 into personnel," he said. "I know that they (the university) are interested in providing good-quality, well-paid personnel, but that's a lot of money." Campbell also said that Residence Life plans to add three new positions but has yet to explain what those are and why they are needed. The proposed meal option increases are another area Campbell said he plans to question, although it is not ob­ jected to on the petition. "A lot of students are very angry about that one," he said. "Food Services says that this (in­ crease) will get back our buying power, but students want to know if the system is as efficient as it can be." Campbell said that SGA has suggested adding a fouith meal option priced lower than the current low option. "We've also suggested a system where you could use your meal card all over campus," he said "You could use it at the bookstore, or to buy guesi tukets for basketball games, or even to buy tickets to events at H'Appy's. A lot of good things could come out ot (his " At the fee forum, Campbell said the administrators who attended pointed out that ASU is relatively inexpensive See CAMPBELL Page 2 Appalachian Photo by J i m Wolloco Todd Campbell discusses proposed fee increases. Programs subsidized by fee increase Appalachian Staff Writer ch 'U<^ntN a ce r's Cen( I -j.,er 0r a The Twe,ve mon method was using falsified driver's licenses or college IDs. "False IDs are a lot more widespread now because students who have been allowed to drink for the past two years now can't do it," said Parthenon editor Burgetta Eplin. "And few students have qualms about breaking the law because few of them agree with it." West Virginia, like all the states in the union, was pressured to raise its minimum drinking age from 19 to 21 by a federal law which says that states that don't comply will lose millions in federal highway funds. The first wave of new state laws went into effect in 1984. West Virginia's became effective in July, 1986. As of August, only eight states and the District of Columbia had refused to raise their legal drinking ages. In the rest of the union, colleges have had to make up Campbell to oppose housing fee increase By LESLIE LANCE Christmas Open House Th Settle and the Mountaineers, cham­ pions of the Southern Conference with a 9-1-1 record (6-0-1 in the league), can be seen in action this Saturday when they host Nicholls State in the first round of the I-AA playoffs. SGA circulating petitions Stop Smoking Clinic Scheduled host,! "He's everything a coach would want," is how ASU football coach Sparky Woods described running back John Settle, following the retire­ ment of his number 23. Settle, a 5-9 212 pound senior out of Ruffin, N.C., became the First football player in ASU history to have his jersey retired. The ceremony took place prior to ASU's 55-9 victory over North Carolina A&T on Saturday. "1 was trying to hold back the tears, and I think I did a pretty good job," said Settle, who had no idea that this was going to take place. "It's by far the greatest achievement I've had personally. It wasn't a goal or anything. It's hard to explain." Woods praised the all-American who has rushed for a Southern Con­ ference record 4,409 yards in his career. "He's my idol," Woods said. "He practices like the last string tailback. He's never been late for breakfast, never missed a meeting, never missed a class. "That's a credit to him, and a credit to his family. He's what athletics are supposed to be about A lot of coaches go their entire career without coaching a player like him " Settle holds 17 school records and five Southern Conference records. For his career, Settle has 43 touchdowns and 21 one-hundred-yard rushing games. On the season. Settle has rushed for 1,661 yards and 20 touchdowns. "I'm glad they did it," Woods said of the jersey retirement. "I'd feel sorry for the poor soul who would have to put on number 23 next year." Settle currently leads the SC in rushing, scoring and all-purpose yard­ age, and ranks in the nation's top 10 in all three categories in I-AA. As a junior, Settle was named sc cond team Associated Press allAmerica after rushing for 1,340 yards and 14 touchdowns. Money paid to the student activity fund helps support activities sponsored by the A.P.P.S. This year, full-time ASU students were charged a $51 fee that went into the student activity fund. Last Tuesday, at a forum discussing fee increases, an in­ crease of $6 in the student activity fee was proposed. Director of Student Programs Dave Robertson said the reason for this increase is because this year, the student ac­ tivity fund was not enough to pay for all the budgets. "We need to raise the fee to compensate for having to use money from our reserve fund," he said. The purpose of this fund is to provide a basic budget and supplement incoming revenue for various campus organizations. Throughout the year, these campus organizations have two money sources. One is the revenue these groups generate, and the other is the student activity fund. "It (the fund) is a subsidy, making up the difference between the money raised and the cost," Robertson said. Robertson said that each year these organizations revise their budgets. The proposed budgets are presented to a Budget Council made up of students, faculty, and ad­ ministrators. After reviewing the tentative budgets and revenue goals of each organization, the council decides how much money to allot them. Neither revenue nor the allocated money alone is enough to cover the cost of activities, so these resources are combined. One organization on campus that relies on the student activity fund is A.P.P.S. If ticket sales alone were to pay for the activities sponsored by A.P.P.S., students would have to pay a significantly higher price for tickets. This subsidy also serves as collateral and support when A.P.P.S. signs a contract with concert groups. BM Another rea«on activities are subsidized is because the Budget Council requires it of A.P.P.S. to provide a wider variety of programming on campus. Robertson said that if A.P.P.S. did not sell tickets for their activities and provided them free of charge by only using money from the student activity fund, their pro­ grams would be very limited in number as well as in varie­ ty. "We try to do several shows; therefore, we charge ad­ mission," he said. By subsidizing the generated revenue and the funds available from the student activity fund, those who want to see a particular show share in the cost. "Those who don't want to see it, don't have to pay for it," Robertson said. "Everyone pays partially, but those who really want to see it pay the majority." If revenue goals proposed at the beginninng of the year See STUDENT Page 2 �I THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 Moonies may be using CAUSA survey for church recruiting iCPS A group called C AUSA USA has begun circulating petitions on campuses across the nation in recent weeks, but some critics think it's a recruiting front for the Unification C hurch and the Rev. Sun Myung Moon. ; CAUSA The Confederation of the Associations for the Unity ol the Societies ot the Americas—usually circulates petitions asking signers to "agree" there should be a God-centered morality in the U.S., that all people §hould be free, and that communism is dangerous. On some campuses, however, students are asked to sign to "promote" the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. Since September, CAUSA petitions have shown up at Utah, Ohio State, Monmouth in New Jersey, Alabama, Nebraska, Minnesota, Winona State, Brookdale Community College and Queens College, amoung dozens of others. ; Students at the above schools have complained CAUSA members belatedly inform them they're followers of Rev. Moone, while others charge the group is just gathering names of students to recruit for the Unification Church. CAUSA officials emphatically deny it. I his is not some sort of tricky recruiting drive," CAUSA USA President Joseph Sanchez said. "We're not asking for donations." "Frankly, you don't have any proof (of any CAUSA ties to the Unification Church)," CAUSA publicist Joy Garratt told a College Press Service reporter who asked. Sanchez added, "CAUSA is not affiliated with the Rev. Moon. I'm a Roman Catholic." But Ronald Hilton, professor emeritus at Stanford and editor of "World Affairs Report," said CAUSA is a Moon orgahization. "Moon has a very complex network of organizations," Hilton said. "Within the network of Moon organizations, there is one called CAUSA International, which promotes the anti-communist cause." At the University of Utah, student activities coordinator Virginia Peterson, who said she believes CAUSA is in the network, said Moon-affiliated groups have "been here under severjal different names. They've been here at least three times that I can recall." Hilton said that Moon's ties to American campuses "are far more numerous than the academic world suspects." He added that they have "reached a degree of intellectual respectability which is quite surprising." Sanchez said his group only has gotten campus "help" Students fake ID's to buy alcohol Continued from Page 1 lo control student drinking, Yale began issuing "drink­ ing cards'' to students who were old enough, but now some students report there's a brisk campus trade in counterfeit drinking cards, too One unnamed student reported that campus entrepreneurs are producing phony drinking cards, driver's licenses and other fake IDs on a personal com­ puter, and selling them to underaged students. "Since September, we've had 20 or 25 cases of false IDs, said William Laughlin, public safety director at the University of Maine at Orono. "But I don't think drinking or the incidence of fake IDs are increasing. They were increasing several years ago, but we came down hard then and it levelled off." Students using fakes can get fines up to $500 and jail terms of up to 90 days. University of Texas students caught using fake IDs face fines of as much as $200. People who manufacture the forgeries can get five years in prison. Nevertheless, Maine's l aughlin says he's currently investigating a tip that an on campus group is altering driver's licenses from Maine and several neighboring states. With or without rules, "we get a lot of fake IDs here, maybe 10 a week," said Bill Cummings of Bloomington Liquors, a store near the Indiana University campus. "With many of them, it's impossible to detect they're fake IDs, but if the person carrying it is caught, we can still get into trouble." So Cummings, like liquor store owners in other college towns, is fighting back. His store employees go through training sessions to learn to spot the fake IDs. If a clerk suspects an ID is phony, he asks the holder for his or her year of high school graduation, zodiac sign, height or eye color. "Most people know those things without having to stop and think |about it," he said. "If someone hesitates, chances are the ID is fake." Sometimes the counterfeits don't need examination, Cummings said. "We still get some of the worst and sloppiest fake IDs in here." The owner of a bar near the University of Kansas, after being fined by the state liquor board for selling liquor to a minor holding a fake ID, successfully sued the underaged student for $500. He said he filed the suit as a warning to other minors thinking about using false ID to buy liquor. Student activity fee covers losses i) Continued from Page i I A r^rpnt A.P.P.S. sponsored event, Otis Day, will result rvi- r%_ A tecent A P P Q cnomor^ in a subsidy of approximately $1500. Although all bills have not been received, the estimated total cost is $11,000. Ticket sales resulted in $9500, and the subsidy balances out to approximately $1 per person present at the concert. Although A.P.P.S. is only a year old, services such as A.P.P.S. that are funded, in part, by a student activity ac­ count are not uncommon on other college campuses. are not met, some activities scheduled for the year must be deleted. If revenue goals are met early in the year, the re­ maining activities will proceed as scheduled and will be available to students free of charge. Robertson said, "The ability to do programs depends on the ability to sell tickets early on. We would like to give students more reduced prices for all A.P.P.S. events, and we ll be able to do that every Other ASU groups supported by this fund are The Ap­ spring if the fall events are financially successful. If we palachian, The Rhododendron, Student Government miike sufficient revenue in the fall, we won't have the Association, intramurals, and the Artist and Lecture pressure to continue to make the revenue in the spring." Series. Robertson said that to date, A.P.P.S. has reached oneA.P.P.S. is composed of approximately 100 volunteer half of their anticipated goals. students whp are divided into six councils, including films, Occasionally, a show will make enough money to cover stage shows; club shows, special programs, recreation and ail related costs. If a show makes a profit, profits are put tournaments, and concerts. Each A.P P.S, council has a back into the student activity fund. 'If we expected to separate budget. bieak even on every show, we'd have to charge more for Anyone interested in becoming involved in A.P.P.S. is tickets, so we don't mind subsidizing," Robertson said. encouraged to apply in room 214 in the Student Union. PILGRIMS EAT feiulaa TURKEY asK subscribe to the $18 a year letter. Sanchez said he has yet to decide what to do with seven million signatures he's collected. CAUSA, h • may let the "leaders and politicians—peopi/Sai(1' communicate—know that seven million people believ e"1's (or that) way." Hilton said that Moon's ties to American campuses "are far more numerous than the academic world suspects." Despite complaints of misrepresentation, most s h contacted said they will keep their campuses open ^0°°ls 0 ltle group. "I suppose any group should be treated with cou esy and respect," Hilton said. "Who could argue with that? Virtually everyone who was asked did they agree siad 'Yes,'" Sanchez said. "Over seven million people have signed." Hilton agreed. "Who indeed could argue (with such sentiments)?" Hilton said. "In theory, that's all very noble and profound." But he said he suspects the group ultimately will use the names and addresses it's gathered to recruit. "I'm Campbell opposes increases "I remember when the group first came, some quest were raised about what rights they had," Universit Alabama President Joab Thomas said. "But I don'f^ any clear and present danger (from CAUSA's presen ^ campus). I don't think our students will be swayed0" fooled by this." "We are a very open college and stro i" committed to the right of free speech," he added The Appalachian would like to wish everyone Continued from Page 1 compared to other universities across the state. "There is a prevailing at­ titude here that students don't pay enough," he said. "But how can we be compared to Chapel Hill? It's like comparing our athletic programs." Campbell said many students are disillusioned about the proposed in­ creases. "We were told last year that they were going to fine tune these things," he said. "$100 for two years in a row is not fine tuning. That's a slap. 'I think a lot of students feel like there's mismanagement," he said. "I honestly think that the university is concerned with keeping the cost of at­ tending ASU low, but I don't think there's enough attention given to that." Campbell said he feels that it is a good practice for vice chancellors to come before the students and discuss proposed increases. "We're one of the few universities where that's done," he said. "We want to work together with them on these things and try to come up with some positive solutions. We don't want to throw money at it." a safe and happy Thanksgiving! \Good luck to our champion football team on Saturday! GO APPS!! Last issue Because of the Thanksgiving break, this is the last issue of The Appalachian until Thursday, Dec. 4. The last issue of the semester is on Tuesday, Dec. 9. Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel EAT BURGERS In the tradition of Plymouth Rock, Subway proudly serves up their delicious sandwiches and salads, made fresh before your eyes, * just like grandma used to make for the Indians. Andifyoud rather not gobble turkey, choose from 17 varieties of sandwiches and salads at Submy. wondering if they're trying to get one to join the or 8ani tion." Garratt said signees will get more information ah rAntiliniinn inr-liiHino a "samnlc r>r»r,x,»» _/• „ organization, including a "sample copy" 0f CAlv the " \ newsletter. Later, he said, those people will be from CARP—the Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles—which makes no secret of its ties to the Unification Church. "Some of our volunteers are CARP Moonies," Sanchez said, "and they identify themselves as being with CARP. I am really grateful for the help." But CAUSA, he said, just wants to get people to say they don't like communism. $29 WEEKEND RATE Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel Toll Free World Wide (919) 838-1800 / s 1 -800-325-3535 Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel HOTELS AND MO!OR INNS WORLDWIDE HIGHWAY 421 AT WILKES MALL WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28697 Store Hours In Store- 11:00 AM-2:00AM Delivery- 5:00 PM- 1:30 AM 110 Blowing Rock Rd Across from Baseball Field 264-4438 264-4418 Based on Single Occupancy Club Shows and ASU Student Planners Assoc present Caddy HutcP I *411 Sal. No*. on,y ^33 11 AFTER GAME PARTY *Come meet our Victorious* * Football Team at Happy's * l b Pub COME CELEBRATE ASU's POST-SEASON GAME!!! i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 Health program wins recognition award By ANDREA ANDERSON executive in residence, Francis Manning, who is president of the American College of Medical Group Adm'mstrators and the administrative rector of the Ochsner Clinic in New Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Health Care Management program has become one of five such programs in the nation to receive the 1986-87 Bugbee-Falk Book Award jven by the Association of University programs in Health Administration (AUPHA). . . Orleans. Manning was here Nov. -14, teaching classes, meeting with students, and participating in a facul­ ty forum. Dodson said Manning is the national leader in his field," and that Manning kept a busy schedule while at ASU. "We just wore him out, but he wants to come back " . "We felt very good about winDr. Don Dodson, director of Care Management (he ' Health ning," program said. I'> - mm*f - « • <, Alice Brown a senior from CherryNC, majoring in health care management, was chosen by the faculty of that department to receive faculty members tbe award. The based their decision on scholarship, leadership, and potential for success in health administration. vjlle, ASU's Health Care Management Program was begun in 1972. Advertis­ ing the program has not been necessary, Dodson said, because the program has not had much trouble getting a full quota of students. He also said ASU's program is one of the first to be offered through a school of business. "It has the exact same requirements as the college of business," Dodson said. The degree itself consists of a bachelor of science in business administration with a major in health care management. • ' because a student who can think, write well and think conceptually will do well, Dodson said. "It's a shame that so many students go through a university with blinders on." ASU's program has been very suc­ cessful in placing students in jobs. Dodson said that within 90 days of graduation, 90 percent of Appalachian's graduates get posi­ tions. yit's difficult for a regional university to get national recogni­ tion." hp caiH Residence halls open for Saturday playoffs Residence hall will be open by appointment only for resident students returning to Boone on Fri­ day, Nov. 28 prior to the game for a university commitment, or for residence students traveling a distance greater than Five hours who bear tickets for the playoff game. Dodson said that the job market will be getting better and that the movement is toward hiring business students. He also said that health care management is a very lucrative field, with a hospital administrator getting paid up to $150,000 a year. Woman's World magazine had health care management listed as one of the hot­ test job prospects for both men and women. Dodson said that hospitals are alike in that "They all need sound management. You're managing resources." To schedule an appointment, students must register at the office of Residence Life by noon, Tuesday Nov. 25. Only students with prior registration will be admitted. MYTH OR FACT Most Alchoholic People Are Middle Aqe or Older. . False: Actually Research Has Found The Highest Proportion of Problem Drinkers Are Men In Their Early 20's. W R I T E BETTER RESUMES ft There are 158 accredited programs in the United States, with only Appalachian and the University of Connecticut being accredited in both business and health care manage- Students in the program are required to do an internship between their junior and senior year. These are paid internships, Dodson said, with some of them being lucrative. "We try to match up the student with what they want to do," he said. Dodson said he expects that around 30 interns will be going out into the field this summer, although that won't be known for certain until next semester. "Just learning from a classroom is not enough," Dodson said. "That (dassroom) is not the only way these students learn. We like for our students to go to professional meetings." The program recently had an NEW GUIDE SHOWS HOW ONLY S4.00 CLIP AND MAIL COUPON BELOW TO? RESUME BOX 1298-M BAYSH0RE.N.Y.11706 Alice Browne receives health care management award. Dodson said, The HCMP also has a mentor pro­ gram that involves graduate students working with the undergraduates and helping them with any problems that they might have. Dodson said many of these students do their internships with their mentors. Dodson said that students are also encouraged to take a variety of courses across campus. He said he feels that this will benefit them JASMS Watauga Village Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. when not in class DISCOUNT STEREO & GIFT SHOP NAME ftBME SSt.A CITY* STATE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO CASH TRAILWAY Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service BRASS BAKERS RACK STEREO TV's CAMERAS GIFTS $24.98 •less 3.75 $21.23 14K CHAINS 'MILITARY SURPLUS Store 264-3847 Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 *Student Discount All Items 15% Off Home 264-3184 FREE -m |' highland audio/video the ses: F'i.rps I" fe SlfllP and 3 Movies for $5.98 Movies 99c Each Monday- Thursday Catalytic Combustor with the purchase of every Consolidated Dutchwest Stove 233 E King Street Boone. North Cfttolma 2R607 — (7041264-1858 Rent a VCR ZIP "Voters in the 10th District have paid me a high honor. I want to thank them for their support and the confidence they have shown in me. As your new Con­ gressman, I will woric to serve all the people in our district and to represent you well." Laundry & Cleaners V\P Residence halls will reopen at 12:30 p.m. Saturday one hour prior to the start of the game, for students plan­ ning to attend the game. Only the designated entrances of each building will be unsecured. Buildings will be closed Saturday at midnight for the safety of the residents returning ear­ lyThe Bavarian Inn will open Saturday for the evening meal and will be open Sunday. For more information contact the office of Residence Life. Consolidated utchwest We are offering a free catalytic combustor with the purchase of every Consolidated Dutchwest wood and coal burning stove this fall. These are the Corning brand combustors you have been reading about which increase woodburning efficien­ cy up to 50%, while reducing creosote formation and smoke pollution 90%! A BETTER STOVE You get a lot more with a Consolidated Dutchwest stove or fireplace insert than just a free catalytic combustor. Each Con­ solidated Dutchwest stove is made entire­ ly from cast iron. Their cabinets reflect the tasteful styling of Federal-period ar­ chitecture, yet internally, their engineer­ ing employs the latest developments in wood and coal burning technology. Just compare these features, standard on our most popular model, the Federal Convec­ tion, with those found on any other stove As advertised in Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Mother Earth Sews, New Shelter, Country Living, Mechanix Il­ lustrated, and Family Handyman available today: G All cast-iron construction G Burns wood and coal G Ashbin with slide-out tray Q Front and side loading doors G Double-chambered baffle G Circulating system (blower available G Catalytic adaptability G Glass viewing windows G Firescreen for open fireplace burning G Polished cooking top G Temperature gauge G Primary and secondary air G Solid brass trim G Available free standing or as a fireplace insert So before you purchase any wood or coal stove, drop in and see the genuine Con­ solidated Dutchwest cast iron stoves and fireplace inserts. FREE COLOR CATALOGUE To receive a free 68-page color catalogue and "Stove Buyer's Guide," just write or call us at the ad­ dress or number below. We'll have one in the mail tomorrow! 3.5 miles east of West Jefferson Hwy. 163, West Jefferson, NC 28694 (919)877-9663(WOOD) E 6 o o c/> V) a> O) c o o Cass Ballenger U.S. Congress �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 ET CETERA Students aided on job hunt By JIM SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer It can all be a bit scary—trying to decide on a major or preparing for the transition from hopeful student to employed graduate. There often seems to be an endless stream of choices that have to be made, questions that have to be answered. There is an office on campus, though, that is dedicated to helping make these important tasks a little more manageable and a little less frighten­ ing. The Career Planning and Placement Office, directed by Dr. David Ball, is located on the top floor of the west wing of I.G. Greer Hall. Ball, when given the opportunity, is quick to point out the variety of ser­ vices offered by his office. Among these are workshops, seminars and in­ dividual conferences designed to help students plan majors, search for possible careers, and develop The gift of life doesn't hurt so bad By CLYDE MOORE Appalachian Columnist What's all this scare of needles? Maybe it's pain. I can relate. I once sat and watched a doctor insert a very long needle into my knee. Through this they released dye to see if the cartilage in my knee was torn. Anyway, this was painful, and it didn't help that I was watching. Most of the time, however, needles aren't that bad. So, I'm usually not too afraid to give blood. The first time I gave blood was when I was a senior in high school. The needles scared my friends and me to death, but somehow the pain of the needle seems less terrifying than sitting through our least favorite class. I elected to give up my accounting class. Terribly thoughtful. One of my friends and I approached my teacher and explained that we were going to give blood. She smile at him and gave me a slight snear. I don't think she liked me. We came to the room where the Red Cross had set up and found a long line. We didn't mind the wait. While we waited we watched others that were already giving blood. My friend Derek squirmed. We arrived at the head of the line and were asked a series of questions. After that we were seated over by the wall behind those who had been in front of us in line. . No sooner had we been seated than several of the nurses rushed over to one donor and tilted the cot he was on backwards. Derek and I sat and watched in horror. Derek squirmed a little more. On by one we moved towards the first chair. Finally we were there. Derek and I both looked across the room at one particular guy.He had finished giving blood and the nurse had raised his arm in the air. The next mo­ ment he fainted. Several nurses rushed over and he too was flipped. Another nurse came over and led Derek over to his own cot. Soon it was my turn. I was put on a cot near Derek but couldn't see him because I was turned in the opposite direction. My friend Nita was positioned so that she could see us both. After the needle was in my arm I turned and looked at Nita. "How's Derek?" "Oh, he's upside down. He passed out a couple of minutes ago." After the needle was pulled from my skin and the nurse led me over td a table to regain my strength, I looked around for Derek. I didn't SQ£.him but soon heard a moan from behind. I turned to find him sprawled out on the table behind me. Our chemistry teacher, who had extremely conflicting political views with Derek, had just discovered that he was in no position to argue. He stood over Derek and condemned all his political heroes. Derek just moaned. Here at ASU I've given blood once and tried a second time. No, I don't have AIDS. Appartenly, however, I also don't have much of a blood pressure. I had gone through all the processes just to be declared inadequate. "Have you been to Zaire? Had hepatitis? Contact with anyone who has aids? Used any intravaneous drugs?" wifhaqS -No1"^ ^ ^ ma" ^ ^ ^ th°SC commercials-1 answered "Hey, I don't like the needles when they stick them in my skin, I'm certainly not going to do it myself." They know what they're doing. I think I'd probably puncture something important. Actually, when you give blood, it's surprising how little pain there is involved. In fact, it really is quite minimal. My low blood pressure kept me from giving blood this time, but I'm attempting to get it back up there. I tell my friends now that they can't com­ plain about how much salt I use. And by the time the Red Cross comes back to ASU, I'll be ready. What's all this scare of needles? strategies for the actual job search. The office also acts as a clear­ inghouse, trading information bet­ ween students and interested employers and graduate schools. One of the most visible services offered by the Career Planning and Placement Office involves bringing recruiters to campus to interview students getting ready to graduate. Recruiters, Ball said, speak very highly of Appalachian graduates, and that makes recruiting the recruiters just a little bit easier. "An institution's reputation," Ball said, "comes from the performance of its graduates. One-third of the county school system superintendents in North Carolina have some sort of degree from ASU. Our business school has an excellent reputation, and our liberal arts program is second to none." Ball said that he and his staff, however, still contact close to 500 companies every year to draw the 150 or so that agree to come to campus. Ball emphasizes the fact that the on-campus recruiting program is but a small par to his office's work. There are many fine organizations that do not do any formal recruiting, he said. Most small companies just can't af­ ford a full-time recruiting staff. That is why Ball often advises students to do as much research and make as many contacts as they possibly can. "I might send them to our office's library," he said, "or refer them to someone in the business. It's impor­ tant to get informatin—if not through an internship then through sitting down with someone who is doing what the student wants to do and fin­ ding out what that person likes and dislikes about that job." Everybody should haved an alternative, he said. Many factors beyond the student's control affect the availability of jobs. "You, as an individual," said Ball, "will haVe adjust to the job market. It Wjjj adjust to you You can, f0r insJ;: enter a field from a number different directions and then ° toward your desired career." Students interested in t advantage of the Career Planning Placement Office's services sh stop by to complete a data sheen! will be made available to prosper? employers. Students should also k prepared to commit themsleves tJ task at hand. "The last person I got a job f0r Ball said, "was David Ball. lt'Su' the individual. All we try to do ; provide a little assistance. In cases we get parties together—i ching a company's needs students on file. When it's all said done, though, we do not get stud® jobs. They get their own." J Friendship House helps mentally ill By APRIL GRIFFIN Appalachian Staff Writer The Carolina Friendship House is a community support program for mentally ill or emotionally disabled adults. It's a program sponsored by the New River Health Society, and is fashioned after the Fountain House in New York City. The program enables the adult to adjust to life outside a mental institution and to get ready for a life on their own. It helps them learn vocational talents and also household duties. the full-time residents have cookouts and watch movies. They even go bowling on the ASU campus at the Student Union. neat to see how the members are will­ ing to help each other out," she said. There is a need for the real feeling of family that is present at the Friend­ ship House. Kathy, a dyslexic, said "I like the staff here, they are so friendly and eager to give help. They will do just anything in the world for you!" Kathy has been a member there for Dev Sheffield, the overall director of the program has been there for three and a half years. She said she really loves her work with the adults. "Everyday is a real challenge. It's the past four years and is currei enrolling in a nearby community lege. The goal of the Friendship House, to give people a chance that it might not otherwise have hi Through job-training and talk* sions they try to give people a seijst; self-confidence to face the outsi world. The program runs weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Once they arrive at The , Friendship Hous^he members get in-< to,their, small group sessions. .They take part in Clerical, Food Service, and Maintenance training. During their stay at the house the Transitional Employment Placement specialist Pam O'Donoghue finds them part-time employment in Boone. They accept small jobs to give them a feeling of being out in public and contributing to society. In the Food Services Department, Russ Elliot makes sure each member has a hot nutricious lunch. He helps the kitchen unit shop, pick out healthy meals and clean up. Caroline Beals helps every member find a suitable home either at The House or in a nearby apartment. She said she is working with eight residents at the present time. Beals is in charge of miking sure they have weekend fun. When weather permits, Appalachian Photo by Chorlti Mb i Friendship House gives aid to the mentally ill. Essay contest held Mclntire jogs his age each birthday on LIBERTYattad Vice Chancellor enjoys family life Editor's Note: Information on the attack of the USS Liberty w By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer If confronted with the question, "Who has crashed a jet plane, runs their age on their birthday, and grows Christmas trees as a second job?" most people would respond something like, "He must be a unique person." However, probably no one would suspect that this unique person \r°m;. TakinS Sides: America's Secret Relations With A Militant Isr is Appalachian's very own Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, Dr. David Mclntire. Born in Vallejo, California, Mclntire describes himself as a pretty intense, compulsive person who tries to be fairly well organized. In his seventh year as vice chancellor, Mclntire, a graduate of West Virginia University, has previously served as vice chancellor and professor of psychology at the University of Arkansas at Monticello. He has also held numerous administrative and teaching positions at the University of North Alabama, West Virginia Wesleyan College, West Virginia Institute of Technology, and West Virginia University. Mclntire enjoys game with family. Mclntire has also participated in Appalachian Photo by Mlk* Ruck ashing ton Report on Middle East Affairs—June 16, 1986 and A C many professional development seminars and programs throughout North Carolina, the United States, and the world. This year Mclntire was one of two American educators invited to participate in a colloquium on student affairs in Corsica, France. Also, Mclntire plans to attend seminars and governmental briefings concerning the educational systems in Germany. Although Mclntire said his work is important to him, he admits, "My family is most important to me. I invest as much quality time with my four kids and wife as I can. I don't want to turn around one day and have my kids grown without me knowing it." Married for 19 years, Mclntire said he feels fortunate and lucky in his choice of a spouse. "Besides being a great wife, she's my best friend," he adds. Recalling when they first met, Mclntire smiles, "We met in college. I worked in the cafeteria slopping out food. She worked in the cafeteria slopping out food. I was usually half asleep, but one morning I was awake enough to notice her and how cheer­ ful she was. We got married after she graduated and I was released with honorable discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps where I served as a jet pilot." As a result of this happy marriage, the Mclntire's have four teenage See McINTIRE Page 5 Image: American Perceptions of the Arab-Israeli Dispute. By ELIZABETH BARKER Special to The Appalachian An essay contest is being sponsored by the USS Liberty Veterans i on the t0Plc of the attack on the USS Liberty. The papers need not support the position of the USS Libert; however, whatever position is taken, all papers will be expected n?an refe,;ence sources. If arguments from Israel o 3^PtmtC to u/hv t'hS frC C!,e 3S tbe ^'na' authority some explanation should be ye Israeli account should be accepted in preference to a contri American version. IS t! ™staken, identification is what the Israelis said after < 8 °f 34 and w°unding of 171 from a crev Amprirl wy i* merican Naval men, who were on the joint Naval and US National I pp KX^feet O ^ k 5 L,berty' YeS' mistaken identity, a 5x8 foot US fla tJTl km , t!ndf1e and 12 f00t letterin8 on the side of the ship ide it as a US Naval Intelligence ship. transnort^hin'-* ]TOU'd have been easy to mistake for the only E dav inX south ? area~except that the morning of June 8, 1967 wa eastern part of the Mediterranean. The Liberty was co towards a WaS the ,hird day of the 1967 six"day Arab-lsra. tection on th ^ * requested and been denied an armed escort ship the Israelis and8EgyptiaLaVS.3 nCUtraI ** ^ ^ fror!? 'Sraeh' Fr«"ch built transport plane had circled the ship over for . ajm" °, ' P-m- coming so close that crew members had w dem tvSth art 7 (friendly) piane. It was presumably clarify different [ I^ tak'ng pictures- The ship had also been circled 1 X offX™de,ta"winged jets that had come in close enoi This would n" u f t0 SCe the pilots in the ^ckpits, using bine th marked MiTagesatThktvbminntat i2 UnUSUal except P'm' by that unmarked these three jetS Mystery fighters an inches wile sor;?ehferthe Ubery had over 100 rocket a"d napa'm firCS 0" X Wh happened? The Egyptian°Air F ^ have been doing this? _ " had been destroyed by ,Srad,S' See CONTEST, T* �THF. APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 19S6 pave Johnson: A student profile Are anthropology majors socially deviant? The Puzzle ACROSS 1 Blemish By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer Name: Dave Johnson Major: Anthropology Year: Senior Hometown: Banner Elk, N.C. When I walked into room 105 of Chapell Wilson Hall, I found out that the Anthropology class for that day and time had been cancelled, but discovered six or seven fun-loving anthropology folks who were deeply involved in the cultural significance of Hacky-Sack. Dave Johnson one of the aforementioned students is an Anthropology major with a concen­ tration in Archaeology. He said that the most asked question that he gets when someone finds out about his interest in this field is "Have you ever been to Egypt?" He is quick to point out that there is more to archaeology than Egypt. Johnson has been on two surveys (looking for possible archaeological sites) and on one dig (actual excavation). "All were in North Carolina," Johnson said "It was digging in a 100 degree cornfield for eight hours day." Isn t there a theory that all anthropology majors are socially deviant?" Johnson said of anthropology majors. On the serious side, Johnson took Introduction to Anthropology as a sophomore and then became interested in the field. The contributions that he said he hopes to make in this field are "whatever comes along. There's a lot of possibilities," he said. One of the main things that he said he hopes to accomplish is the excavation of sites before they are destroyed by various things, like building projects. There s thousands of sites destroyed 5 Beverage in a day in this country," Johnson said. "Isn't there a theory that all anthropology majors are socially deviant?" Dave Johnson Anthropology major About the most difficult thing in studying anthropology he said is that it's a pretty wide field. "It covers anything to do with the human species." Anthropology covers the past, present and future of mankind." He said he also feels that anthropology helps people by con­ tributing to the world. "It helps us understand the evolution of our cultural outlets," Johnson said. "Anthropology also helps people to see the world from a less ethnocentric point of view. "It's hopefully going to help people deal with people." Johnson also commented about an issue that has been debated on lately, "Anybody who doesn't recognize evolution is a fact, is not facing up to facts." He said that "Anthropology is a fun way to go through college." Johnson said that he does have other interests besides anthropology and archaeology. "Living and dying in V* time," he said. "Skiing, hiking, scuba diving, rocking and rolling and drinking beer," 6 Hits lightly 12 Rabbit 13 Drinking vessel 14 Semi-precious stone 15 Metric measure 16 Flat-bottomed boat 18 Period of time 19 Parent: colloq. 20 Disguise 21 Note of scale 23 Hebrew month 24 Remains 26 Badgerlike mammal 28 Harbors 29 Large cask 30 Everyone 32 Narrow opening 33 Enemy 34 S-shaped molding 35 Doctrine 36 Emerge victorious 37 Shopping areas 38 Pierce 40 Uninteresting person 41 Physician: abbr. 43 Three-toed sloth 44 Household pets 45 Exists 47 Vast age 49 Commence 51 Land of the free: init. 52 Instinctively 55 Courageous person 56 Insane 57 Observes DOWN 1 Pretense 2 Sun shades 3 Native metal 4 Symbol for See page 9 for Puzzle Answers tellurium 5 Collect 6 Skulk 7 Urge on 8 As far as PSE sponsors pictures with Santa Claus The 1986 Pi Sigma Epsilon Christman campaign is under way, as the second annual "HAVE YOSEF A MERRY CHRISTMAS" kicks off Dec. 1. The ASU mascot YOSEF will be dressed as Santa and posing for pictures in the ASU student Union Dec. 1-4, 9 AM to 3 PM. Also, the ASU Majorettes will be available to you for a picture with one or more of Santa's most cherished elves. The pictures will be available for $3, enclosed in a Christmas greeting card which can be sent to parents, relatives, and friends, as a personalized preChristmas greeting. Families and groups are welcomed to come and visit Santa as this would make a cheerful holiday portrait. the slogan "HAVE YOSEF A MERRY CHRISTMAS" will be sold during this time. Brand new for 1986 is the newly created "GRINCH BUSTER" which can be displayed to ward off anti-Yuletide spirits. Continued from Page 4 children, two girls and two boys, all of whom are very athletic. "I love go­ ing around and watching my kids. Both of my girls are competitive run­ ners, my youngest son is into soccer and wrestling, and my oldest son plays basketball. I can't imagine not being there to watch them when they perform—it's a big part of their lives, and they're a big part of mine," Mclntire explains. "When I was in high school and college," Mclntire recalls, "girls were my number one time occupier, | followed by sports and my fraternity. [Academics were pretty far down my si. 44 Scene of first miracle 45 Small island 46 Declares 48 Neither's partner 50 Scottish cap 51 Employ 53 Negative 54 Pronoun . . . . B o t hb u t t o n sc a nb ep u r c h a s e df r o ma n yP iS i g m a Again as in the past, the traditional two and a half Epsilon member, through Dec. 16, or at the yosef inch green ' Santa Yosef" button surrounded with display in the Student Union Dec. 1-4. Mclntire enjoys both job and family list. I didn't set the world on fire academically." In his spare time Mclntire likes to run. "I'm infamous for running. I'm addicted to running long distances. I ran my first marathon in 1965. Run­ ning gives me energy, so I run on my lunch hour nearly every day. Besides giving me energy it keeps me from eating lunch," he adds. It is from his love of running that-he runs his age in miles on his birthday. This year he turned 42 and ran 42 miles. Aside from being a busy vice chancellor, Mclntire grows Christmas trees. "I like to work outside and growing the trees is a lot of fun too," he explains. The trees are grown on three pieces of leased land. Taking over fives years for the trees to become fully grown, Dr. Mclntire still awaits his first Christmas tree harvest. Besides being in the Christmas tree business, the Mclntire's like camping and the outdoors and ski as much as time and money will afford. Most people admire a sports figure or superstar, but Mclntire admires a very unique man whom not many people know. "More than anyone, I admire Father Ted Hesburg, Presi­ dent of Notre Dame," he explains. "He's been immensely successful as a leader for a host of reasons, principal­ ly because everyone accepts his deci­ sions. He makes decisions responsibly and does it without fear of what people think. He has the respect of his peers and colleagues: I read everything he writes or says, from articles to speeches. He's extremely unique—a charismatic leader. Everybody around him feels comfor­ table. I value this characteristic and is one I would like to emulate." Entering Mclntire's office, a per­ son sees a vast collection of books, a colossal desk overflowing with papers, and certificates of merit framed upon the wall. But all the prestige of the office atmosphere alone could never begin to disclose the "real" man behind the colossal desk, upon which sits his engraved name plate. As shown, there is definitely more to Appalachian's vice chancellor than his name and title. 9 Simian 10 Side by side 11 Thick slice 16 Bodies of water 17 Verve 20 Man's nickname 22 Near 25 Decorates 26 Regret 27 King of birds 28 Greek letter 29 Measure of weight 31 French plural article 33 Lie 34 Paddles 36 Blouse 37 Slogan 39 Symbol for tantalum 40 Revealed 41 Intertwine 42 Inside information: .COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE © 1984 United Feature Syndicate Tuned engines... less air pollution. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. Contestants to write essay on LIBERTY attack Continued from Page 4 Israel claimed responsibility for the bombing of a possible Egyptian Military Transport vessel that afternoon. At 2:30 p.m. three motor torpedo boats launched a high speed attack on the USS Liberty, five torpedos were fired, one struck admidships, killing 25 men. After this direct hit they began gunning anything or one moving on deck and shelling the ship's waterline, trying to explode the boilers, in order to sink the ship. Three useable lifeboats were lowered, then promptly shot out of the water. The three torpedo boats were marked with the Star of David, the insignia used by the State of Israel. At 4:14 P.m. Israel announced that maybe they had mistakenly destroyed a possible US Navy ship. Within 15 minutes of the attack a nearby US Naval vessel sent out armed planes to go to the defense of the Liberty, but this rescue mission was almost immediately recalled by a higher command in the area. The topic of this essay contest is to find out whait actually happened and rePort on what is found about this incident. Awards of $500, $300 and $100 will be given for the top three essays. A separate $500 will be given for any aescendent of a former crew member of the USS Liberty. The registration deadline is March 1, 1987 and a fee of $3 must be sent in advance to USS Liberty scholarship headquarters, P.O. Box 53062, Washington, D.C. 20009. The entry deadline is June 30, 1987 and is open to any student of an ^credited American Educational Institution in the US or abroad. For more '"formation call 264-7484 after 9 p.m. TMIY /yH! T SHIFTS FtOtf *IU! IMAD SPAAKIN «W» FM* I»l7f «?•$ l,« C*MM< Itllj 911 «)M ' AW UH IK MfU' SVUTSNIffTS <1100 v AM9 NOV IVMUAf! IJK WRITE hi ht cttiftj Fir mm hum (tuff at I Imi w lo li« ,m itwt Kin. ftii niipnti fit trim kh 'JO. CkKi « *0 n UK • HEU CaftM. Cr. P0 B.i MM Ln JUpMi M *0011 An Invitation* To Learn to Ski Special Foxfire Rental Membership Cards Good for Free and Discount Rental Sessions Silver $25 Gold $50 Memberships good thru 4/1/87 We. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY * A special offer for beginning skiers valid November 27, througn December 14,'1986. You are invited to participate in a Si • • LEARN-TO-SKI PLAN at a very special price of $15 FRENCH-SWISS Learn To Ski Registration Form N»». YOU'LL RECEIVE: • One IV2 h o u r ski lesson taught by the FRENCH-SWISS SKI COLLEGE. • Rental of skis, boots and poles. ZIP- Fill out this form and present to • All day Ski Ticket (Appalachian Ski Mtn.) the French Swiss desk at Appalachian Ski Mtn. Good any day or night ski session. November 27 • December 14. 1986 This Special Price offers A SAVINGS Of 63% ALL NORTHFACE, ROYAL ROBBINS AND CB SKI SWEATS 25% OFF •Your choice of over 200 used Skis, Boots & Bindings $75 per set �THE APPALACHIAN Appalachian buries Aggies in playoff preview ; , t t,, By BERRY EPLEY AssisUnl Sport* Kdltor ' The seventh-ranked Appalachian • "State Mountaineers sent a message to '<• the entire nation Saturday as they ' destroyed the 13th ranked Aggies of •North Carolina A&T, 55-9. With both teams already assured of . a playoff berth, this game was billed v, . is a preview foi the national toutna; ~-.ment. If this game showed anything, .• it's that ASU is ready and the turn» over plagued Aggies have their work \ ; • .cut out for them. A&T finished the day with seven turnovers, including two blocked punts, as 41 ASU points were set up by Aggie miscues. "Turnovers can make the score |, Jppsided," ASU coach Sparky Woods C .said. "I'd like to congratulate A&T •• because they have a fine football hF — team." This was a game loaded with big plays but the play that did the Aggies in came with just 37 seconds remain­ ing in the first half and ASU holding a commanding 27-9 lead. With A&T on its own 41-yard line, Aggie quarterback Allan Hooker's pass was picked off by Appalachian cornerback Jimmy Armstrong. Armstrong saw nothing but clear turf ahead and scampered 46 yards into the endzone to put the game away at the half 34-9. "I was in the right place at the right time and I was fortunate enough to pick it off," Armstrong said. "Nor­ mally when we play like we're coached those things happen. It's just that extra 'go get 'em' that we have." "Those things are contagious," Woods said. "You can talk about it, you can coach it, but you've got to have somebody like Jimmy to go out there and do it." The first play from scrimmage seemed to set the tone for this contest. A&T tailback Stoney Polite was met hard at the line of scrimmage and fumbled. ASU linebacker Kenny Blacknell recovered on the Aggie 14 yard line. ASU, however, could not move the football and was forced to settle for a 32-yard Bjorn Nittmo field goal to put them on top 3-0. The ensuing kickoff brought more misfortune for the Aggies as Eric Menefee caused another A&T fumble with ASU freshman Joe Spikes falling on the football at the 16-yard line. The Aggie defense held strong again and Nittmo was forced to tack on his second three pointer of the day Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco Eric Menefee (28) caused a fumble on this A&T kickoff return. lerry Snow There's no better way to spend five What will $5 buy these days. * A cheap t-shirt, movies and a drink or a 10-minute phone call to Mom—depending on where that is. But $5 will also buy a student admission ticket to ASU's I-AA football playoff game against Nicholls State. Students can also purchase a guest ticket for $5 while reserve tickets are $10. No one's asking ASU fans to make a major road trip. It's just a matter of returning a day early from Thanksgiving break. Kickoff will be at 1:30 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. This marks the seventh time this year that the Mountaineers have played at home. For those devout students attending all seven contests, they will have paid an average of 72 cents for each game. To pay 72 cents for three hours of enter­ tainment is impossible to beat. Appalachian should defeat the Colonels of Nicholls State. After all, the Mountaineers are 10-0-1 in Conrad Stadium over the last two years. If ASU does win, they would advance to the quarterfinals and probably face Georgia Southern—the 1-AA defending National Champions. Which team hosts that game will depem' largely on who has the better attendance in the first round. Of course nobody can make you return to Boone a day early to watch this game. But it will put a muzzle on those who whine about ASU never having a football team worth supporting. The Apps are the fifth-seeded team out of 85 I-AA schools. They tied a school record with nine wins and won their first-ever Southern Conference title going undefeated in the league (6-0-1). This is the first time in 31 years that ASU has appeared in post-season play. Just think of all the alumni who wish they had a team like this when they were students. ASU's football players have paid their dues. They came to Boone in early August to get up at 6 a.m. and practice twice a day. They've made it a habit over the last four months of eating, breathing and sleeping ASU football. These players are students too, and they don't have the option of staying in bed when their alarm goes off for class. But they've still found time to put in nearly 1,000 hours for ASU football between practice and films. And you're trying to decide whether or not to come back a day early and pay a whopping $5. ASU fans are being rewarded for their support by having this playoff game at home. Attendance in Conrad has averaged a record 17,236 in an 18,000 capacity stadium. But for the playoff game, students have been dragging their feet at the ticket office. Students need to realize that this situation is nothing to take for granted ASU has a solid program, but there is no guarantee that this will ever happen again. This could be a once-in-a-lifetime deal. Nevpr in the history of ASU football has a big crowd been more imperative than on Nov. 29, when the Mountaineers host Nicholls State The coaches and players of Appalachian State deserve a sell-out crowd this Saturday. You as a fan owe them that much. Five dollars isn't enough for a sweatshirt, a date to the movies, or a mean­ ingful conversation wut Mom, but 't will buy a ticket to the biggest sporting event in ASU history. again from 32 yards out. "We played well," Woods said. "I was disappointed that we couldn't get the ball in the end zone early." Special teams set up the next scor­ ing opportunity for the Apps as the Mountaineers' punt rush unit came through as it has done all year. With the Aggies facing a fourth and four from their own 33, Keith Isom broke through the line and blocked George Horrison's punt giving the Apps the ball on the A&T 11. This time the Mountaineers took advantage of the good field position taking just one play to put the ball in the endzone with tailback John Settle going in off the right side of the Appalachian line. Although Settle didn't have his usually outstanding yardage output, it was still a big day for the allAmerican. Just prior to kickoff the jersey number 23 became the first number in Appalachian State football history ever to be retired. "It was a very emotional time for me," said Settle, who had no idea the ceremony was going to take place. "I was just trying to hold back the tears." The Ruffin, N.C. senior finished the day with 84 yards and three touchdowns on just 16 carries. Following the Settle touchdown the Aggies were able to mount their first sustained drive of the ballgame. On 10 plays A&T marched from their own 20 down to the ASU five-yard line. There the Mountaineer defense stif­ fened and the Aggies could manage only a 23-yard Derrick Whootson field goal to close within 10 at 13-3. The Apps answered back with an eight play, 71-yard drive of their own which culminated with quarterback Todd Payton hitting a wide open Doug Beaty from 17 yards out. Nittmo added the extra point and ASU seemed to be in command at 20-3. A&T came back with the big play being a Hooker to Juan Jackson pass which covered 50 yards down to the ASU six. On the next play Polite bulled into the endzone. Whootson, who has had his prob­ lems all year, pushed the extra point wide leaving the score 20-9. Special teams came up with another big play late in the second quarter. This time Quincy Bethea got to Horrison's punt giving the Apps the ball on the A&T 24. Five plays later Settle went over from one-yard out. The Aggies tried to mount a come­ back but Armstrong picked off Hooker's pass and sent the Apps into the lockerroom with a comfortable 34-9 lead. A&T turnovers continued in the second half. The Aggies' opening drive stalled when Darryl Russell picked off an errant Hooker pass and returned it to the seven. Two plays later Settle went over for the third time. See TURNOVERS Page 9 Appalachian Photo by Jim Aggie QB Allan Hooker wasn't elusive enough for the App defense Colonels invade Conrad in playoff gam By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Slaff Writer Nicholls State, not exactly a household name among college foot­ ball powers, will be fifth-seeded Appalachian State's opponent in this Saturday's first round NCAA I-AA playoff game. The Colonels, runners up in the Gulf Star Conference, have a 9-2 record and are currently ranked 16th in the NCAA I-AA poll. ASU coach Sparky Woods has not seen any game film on the Colonels and is not sure what to expect. "They're obviously a good team," Woods said. "I understand that they get after you on defense and that they throw the ball real well. They run multiple offensive formations and have great kids at the skill positions." The Colonels obviously throw the ball well and they throw a lot. Quarterback Doug Hudson threw for 3,035 yards and 27 touchdowns this season. Receiver Mark Carrier caught 64 passes for 1,211 yards and 17 touchdowns, and Brian Stropolo had 47 receptions for 849 yards and 10 TD's. The Nicholls State defense, however, is another story. The Colonels give up nearly 200 yards a game on the ground, a stat that should thrill John Settle and the Mountaineer rushing attack. ASU, who won the Southern Con­ ference with a 6-0-1 mark, is not the only SC team in the playoffs. Furman, who finished third in the SC with a 4-2-1 record, is seeded 10th. The format of the tournament is relatively simple. The 16 teams are seeded, and game sites are decided on a week-to-week basis. The sites are chosen on the basis of seeding and the potential revenue that a game can generate if held at that site. The championship game is set for Dec. 19 in Tacoma, Wa. ASU's bracket is a difficult one. The winner of the ASU-NicholIsStai game plays the winner of the Ni A&T-Georgia Southern gain! Georgia Southern, who is the defenc ing I-AA National Champion, is seed ed fourth and would likely play! home again if they get by A&T. The winner of that second roun contest would probably have to pla at Nevado-Reno, the tournameni' number one seed. This season Rem has been ranked as high as 14th u some polls (that includes all Divisioi 1-A and I-AA teams). "We've got a tough road ahead, Woods said. "But we'll just take or game at a time." DIVISION I-AA BRACKET FIRST ROUND November 29 16 QUARTERFINALS December 6 Idaho (8-3-0) 1 NEVADA-RENO (11-0-0) 8 Tennessee State (9-1-1) 9 Jackson State (9-2-0) 4 GA. SOUTHERN (9-2-0) Id} No. Carolina A&T (9-2-0)- 12 Nicholls State (9-2-0) 5 Appalachian St. (9-1-1) 15 Sam Houston St. (9-2-0) 2 ARKANSAS STATE (9-1-1) 1 11 6 Delaware (8-3-0) William & Mary (9-2-0) ; 14 3 10 Murray State (7-3-1) EASTERN ILL. (10-1-0) Furman (7-2-2) SEMIFINALS December 13 FINALS December 19 �^ — THE APPALACHIAN, Ttj£SDAY,rJCl EMBER 25, 1986 Tough schedule young Mountaineers awaits ASU faced with uphill battle in cage season By MIKE SMITH ( tore I got here, all I knew was w at people told me," Apke said. 1 he general impression is that we are young, inexperienced, and talented. I'd say that is a fairly accurate appraisal. Without Greg Dolan (out four to six weeks after an appendectomy), *e are also short. Hopefully, the talent will take over." ASU, in past years, has relied on a half court offense that concentrated on getting the ball inside. With Apke comes a running game that will utilize the Apps' athletic ability. Heading the running game will be 5-11 point guard Willie Allen. The speedy sophomore was in a backup Appalachian Staff Writer When Appalachian State tips off its basketball season in Knoxville, Tenn. on Friday night, a new era will begin. Tom Apke, in his first year as coach at ASU, will look to surprise most preseason predictions that place the Apps in the bottom half of the Southern Conference. ASU loses four starters off last year's 17-12 squad that finished fourth in the SC's regular season. To do as well this year would ask a lot of a young, inexperienced club, lhe Apps sport five freshmen and a transfer. _ ^ Appalachian Photo by Jim Wallace Sanford Killian (33) had 11 rebounds to go with 12 points against the Irish National team. role last year, yet proved he could score with an 11-point outburst in limited playing time against ETSU. He is a true leader on the floor. "We are going to fast break and beat teams down court," Apke said. "We want to make use of our good athletic ability and quickness." The Apps should offer a powerful inside attack when Dolan returns. The 6-11 center averaged a disappointing nine points and 4.9 rebounds per con­ test despite being a preseason all-SC choice. Until then, Jerry Holmes must bolster most of the inside load. The muscular 6-8 transfer from Texas worked hard to improve an erratic shooting touch. Look for 6-6 Sanford Killian to assist Holmes on the boards. Killian scored 12 points and pulled 11 rebounds in a 70-59 win over the Irish National team on Friday. Helping with the scoring will be guard Darryl Person (7.6 ppg). Person can be effective shooting from three-point range or penetrating. The 6-3 junior canned five-of-six three pointers en route to 27 points against the Irish. Jeff Dowd is an explosive leaper who can score from the wing as well. When the Mountaineers are not running, their halfcourt offense will be a passing game that features constant motion. "Our halfcourt offense will have five man movement and ball move­ ment to create scoring oppor­ tunities," Apke explained. "The motion passing game is predicted on reading defenses and acting accord­ ingly. We will go to the perimeter and inside. We have a lot of weapons. The key will be balance." Apke is concerned about the Apps' lack of height without Dolan. "We" will be a good defensive team," he said. "But we lack overall size, which means our weakness will be on the inside defense and rebounding." The strongest facet of the Apps' game may be their defense. With their combination of quickness and athletic ability, ASU will count on its defense to keep them in ballgames early in the year. "We'll play mostly man-to-man and some zone defenses," Apke said. "We have to change defenses to upset other teams' rhythm. We will have different fullcourt presses to use our quickness." ,! PSI PROPERTIES Apke sees 6-5 sophomore Ronnie Christian as potentially his best defen­ sive player. Christian combines good defensive abilities, quickness, and size and will be used as the defensive stop­ per. Former coach Kevin Cantwell brought in a bumper recruiting crop led by highly-touted point guard Kemp Phillips. His ability to hit the three-point shot and gifted ball handl­ ing have put him into the seven man rotation with an opportunity to start if he keeps improving. Inside help is going to be necessary for the Mountaineers, especially with the loss of all-SC forward Rod Davis. That is where 6-8 Jimmy Stewart and 6-6 Ben Miller come into the frame. Both of these freshmen will see action and could move into the top seven or eight for Apke. ASU's schedule may be its worst enemy early in the season. The Apps us in the game while learning. By con­ ference time, we can be playing our best." Apke comes to ASU after stints at Creighton and Colorado where he accumulated a record of 189-145. He likes ASU's commitment to the basketball program. Although Apke has yet to see much of the SC, he is confident that the Apps can be competitive by season's end. But the Mountaineers must find a consistent scorer and make it through the murderous December schedule. "When the players get comfortable with the offense, we can be a pretty "I am very much satisfied," he good three-point team and one that is said. "ASU is definitely committed to difficult to play," Apke said. "From making us a perrenial power in the what I've heard, it's going to be Southern Conference. The other Marshall, Western Carolina, and sports are there. We have set the UT-C fighting it out (for the SC groundwork and a lot has been crown). My feeling is, if we keep accomplished in the Five to six months improving, we can be as good as any I've been here." team in the conference." Kemp Phillips go on the road for nine of its first 11 contests versus such foes as Tennessee, Alabama, Texas El Paso, Wake Forest, and Duke. This may help mature the youngsters for conference play. "Some say this is the most ambitious schedule ASU has ever taken," Apke said. "My fear is that we become beaten down while learn­ ing the new system. We can't lose our confidence or become tentative. We have to survive, let our defense keep Appalachian Photo by Jim Wallaco Darryl Person lays in two of his 27 against the Irish. I Samuels Presents HclS a SUPER DEALS For W Tues.— APARTMENT HUNTERS January May th Ladies Night Free Admission & More Wed.- Another Ladies Night!! Free Admission and Morel Thurs.— We are closed! | trappy OTcmfeggtVihgf ' Fri.- Lunch For Two at Samuel's j Given Away! — i• , Sat.— ^Starting Prices Efficiencies $175.00 1 Bedroom $225.00 2 Bedroom $295.00 3 Bedroom $350.00 v! Ladies Best Legs Contest!!!! | ;X 1st -$50°° and s VIP Card V. 2nd- $25.00 3fd-$10.°° * Take over graduating seniors' leases at reduced rates with lower deposits. "GOOD VALUE" ON CAMPUS & JUST MINUTES AWAY qts SpctC QJou" For More Information Call 264-0735 Located at Samuels 264-4196 KS: v/ /. �by Deborah Cumbo Work Hard For That Body "Okay, lets get ready! Work Hard." Aerobics, it's the latest way to keep fit. Whether someone wants to get in shape or stay in shape, Aeorbics will do the trick. The Intramural Department of­ fers two separate classes for the aerobics enthusiast. For the physically fit, there are afternoon sessions at H'Appy's, Monday thru Thursday from 5:00-6:00 p.m. There are nightly classes in Broome Kirk Gym Monday thru Thursday from 9:00-10:00 p.m. Aerobics offers the complete workout. There is the fast paced part, which is the running or "aerobic" part, and the exercises which include stretches and spot workouts. Katie Newsom has taught aerobics for two years at H'Ap­ py's. "It gives me a burst of energy," said Katie, "I have energy for the rest of the day. Aerobics gives me an outlet for excess frustrations." With the craze of being fit comes the worry of "Is it work­ ing?" Instructors give tips on run­ ning and exercising properly and emphasizing which "parts" are being worked on. Also, after ex­ ercising, checking the pulse rate is a good idea. This is to make sure the workout isn't too hard. Beth Tucker is in-charge of aerobics. This is her second year of teaching classes at Broome Kirk Gym. "Aerobics does give the body a total workout," said Beth. "I know that I feel better and I can see and feel the difference." "On days when a person doesn't do aerobics, they should have alternate exercises," said Beth. "Do something for exer­ cise, either run, swim, or lift weights." "One thing we are trying to work out, is getting all the in­ structors certified," said Beth. "I feel that is really important. Then they can help people with tips on diet, muscles and certain exer­ cises." Catch the spirit of keeping fit. Aerobicize your body and get into the shape that you want. Pushing and Punching to the beat of the music. This aerobics class is at H'Appy's. Aim For The Goal Some teams don't practice, they just get out there and go to it. "We really don't have time to practice," said Lars Peterson, 'Aho Rugby.' "We have trouble with our offense, but once we get organized we do okay." Other teams take a different approach. They practice! They get their offense and their defense to work. "We practice once a week," said John Kilsheimer, "you need to practice. Cheap goals still kill me." With the semester drawing to a close, the tournaments are com­ ing up soon. Kilsheimer summed up the year. "The Intramural Department has done a great job of scheduling and officiating. It makes playing a lot more en­ joyable." Soccer! It's a kick, a block, and it's a goal. Soccer offers a delicate combination of kicking, throw­ ing,; and scoring goals. It proves to be a strenuous sport. Intramurals provides two chances for the soccer lover. There is a Women's Club Soccer Team, which women can join. Also, there are the various mens and womens intramural teams to participate with. 'Disoriented Express,' one of the mens teams, took a different approach to organizing a team. "We got all of the guys who were in my freshman orientation group," said John Kilsheimer. "We have a great time. We always have good attendance for our games." Team Handball European Style European Team Handball! The name makes it sound like such and elegant sport. Truthfully, it's rough, it's challenging, and most of all European Handball is fun. When participating in an in­ door sport there is rarely a time when players can vent all of their frustrations. European Handball gives the perfect outlet to those who have that competive edge. "It's a very violent sport," said David Gates, 'Delta Chi,' "that makes it a lot of fun. Because it's violent, the games get very competitive and become more than a game." The game is a combination of soccer and basketball. A player can run, walk, or stand with the ball. They can dribble or pass the ball, but no kicking. There ultimate aim is to get the ball and score the goal. Teams consist of 6 players and a goalie. Their objective is to make the goals and to defend their own goal. It would seem that teams would need to practice and get their strategy down. "We just get out there and go for it," said Gates. "We don't practice, we just play." The rules for the game are a combination of soccer and basketball. There are free throws, penalty shots, and throw-ins. Thes£ are from the ^iefelines or froril' out of bounds. As with basketball and soccer, there is no double dribbling or holding. Players can't dive for the ball or use their feet. Every sport has its rules, Team Handball is no exception. Rules can never take away from the fun or the sheer competition. In other fall sports, the Intramural department held a 5-K Road Race on October 24. Despite the rain, runners still showed their style. The New Sport In Town It Takes a Hoop and a Tube Basketball would be really easy if the goal was only three feet high. But, what if the people play­ ing were shooting from intertubes? This intriguing game is intertube water basketball and it's Co-Rec. Water basketball has rules similar to those of regular basket­ ball. Fouls, violations, and substitutions still occur. There are a few exceptions. The game is played from an intertube, therefore a person can't leave their tube to make a goal or to block. There is a ten-foot neutral zone around the goal. Also, there is no pushing off the side of the pool or restraining another player. "It's really a little hard," said Sharon Gregory, 'Hot Stuff,' "it takes a lot of strength. You don't have the traction or the flexibility that you would have if you could use your legs. It's helpful if the team knows how to play basket­ ball, especially in shooting." As with many of the Intramural sports, water basketball is a time to relax. So, there isn't all the work of getting a team together. "It's all for fun," said Gregory, "but we still try to win." W Another 'Hot Stuff' player commented on the sport. "It's fun," said Andrea Kriegsman. "It's a chance to goof off with friends." Thats the spirit of the In­ tramural Department, fun and recreation for all participants. "It's fun," said Sharon Gregory, "but you can't imagine till you try it." What is the new idea in In­ tramural Sports? Co-Rec Flag Football. Just because women play on the team, it doesn't make football any less fun. "I like playing with girls," said Robert Copeland, 'Bennie and the Jets'. "It adds a different dimension. We have a really good time and we're really competitive. It was a good idea." The rules for flag football also apply to Co-Rec football. Teams consist of three men and three women. The only exception to the rule being that a woman must be involved in every play. "Some of the rules take the fun away from the guys," said Copeland, "but you need to have the rules." Flag football is a non-contact sport. "Downs" occur when a player's flag is pulled; not the an­ ticipated tackle. With this, tackles, clips and falls still occur. "It's not that bad," said Joan Duncan, 'Cute Buns'. "I thought it would be rougher, but since it's not "tackle", it can't get too rough." Though Co-Rec football is the "new sport" this season, it doesn't lack for participation. There are 18 teams registered this season. They are allowed the regular playing season and the final tournament for the Cham­ pion team. Co-Rec football is the interac­ tion sport of the season. "If someone didn't get the chance to play on a team," said Robert Copeland, "I think they really missed out." Competition is the Name of the Game Competition is never a small thing in the down-home, American game of football. The same hold true for Flag Football, even without a tackle. Flag Football draws the crowds for both participation and for observation. Since both women and men participate, there are a variety of teams to join and watch. An average of 20 women's teams compete each year. Their rules are the same as those that apply to men's Flag Football. The same competition exists here as in any other game, maybe even more. "After we got things together, we got really serious about the games," said Suzie Scott, 'Seagrams 7'. "We're a lot better than we thought we would be. It takes practice." More of the mens teams feel that practice isn't necessary. "We're good friends and we work well together," said Jeff Bredberry, 'Desperado's*. "We don't really need to practice." Whether a team has lots of practice or not much at all, there is someone who takes charge, calls the plays, and keeps the team together. "Our quarterback keeps us together," said Suzie Scott. "She takes charge and she's good." Since football is such a well liked and often played sport, the Intramural Department would not be complete without offering Flag Football. It is one of the most popular sports offered each year. An average of 80 mens' teams play. With such high numbers of par­ ticipation, competition for the championship is intense. Each team has set a goal of winning the "Intramural Champion T-Shirt." When the playing is through and the championship captured, the competition and the love of the sport will still be remembered. ^competition of ,he game shom express.on and �THE A PPA L ACHI A N, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 25, 1986 Conference Standings College Football Prognostications SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Ovarall Team W L T W •ASU 6 5 4 4 3 2 1 0 0 2 2 3 3 4 5 6 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 1 6 5 0 7 2 2 6 5 0 6 4 1 4 7 0 1 10 0 3 8 0 wcu FUR ETSU MAR UT-C VMI CIT L T ASU 55, NC A&T 9 Furman 39, Citadel 14 ETSU 31, VMI 20 NC State 31, Western 18 UT-C 21, Western Kentucky 17 'Conference Champion JERRY SNOW GAMES Turnovers plague A&T as Mountaineers romp Continued from Page 6 INDIVIDUAL STATS The Apps added two oh-by-theway touchdowns with one coming on a 15-yard pass from Payton to receiver Troy Douglas and the other coming on a one-yard Ritchie Melchor run. ASU will begin playoff action this weekend against Nicholls State while the Aggies will travel to Georgia Southern. 'We're finished with one season," Woods said. "Now we begin a four game season to try to be the best in the nation." 5CORINC SUMMARY ASU—Nittmo 32 FG ASU—Nittmo 32 FG ASU—Settle 11 run (Nittmo kick) A&T—Whootson 23 FG ASU—Beaty 17 pass from Payton (Nittmo kick) A&T—Polite 6 run (kick failed) ASU—Settle 1 run (Nitto kick) ASU—Armstrong 46 interception return (Nittmo kick) ASU—Settle 4 run (Nittmo kick) ASU—Douglas 15 pass from Payton (Nittmo kick) ASU—Melchor 1 run (Nittmo kick) Appalachian Rushing—ASU: Settle 16-84; Melchor 16-82; Dawson 5-15; Sanders 5-41; Kirkpotrick 2-12; Williams 1-5. A&T: Polite 8-34; Hooker 10-64; Matthis 5-55; Jackson 3-16; Shivers 3-29; Gee 2-12. Passing—ASU: Payton 8-19-0, 78; Laurendine 2-6, 35. A&T: Hooker 14-26-2, 189; Napper 3-11-0, 49. Receiving—ASU: Douglas 3-60; Melchor 2-17; Beaty 1-17; Dawson 1-25. A4T: Harbison 6-73; Matthis 1-6; Polite 1-7; Johnson 2-41; Best 2-7; Jackson 2-55, McClean 2-16; Drummer 1-33. Nicholls State at ASU Idaho at Nevada Reno NC A&T at Georgia Southern Murray State at Eastern Illinois Jackson State at Tennessee State Sam Houston at Arkansas State Delaware at William & Mary Eastern Kentucky at Furman Florida at Florida State Maryland at Virginia Notre Dame at Soutern Cal Auburn—Alabama Georgia Tech at Georgia Texas A&M at Texas Tennessee at Vanderbilt Last Week 13 0 NCA*T 21 9 14 0 ASU ASU Nevada Reno Georgia Southern Eastern Illinois Tennessee State Arkansas State William & Mary Furman Florida State Maryland Southern Cal Alabama Georgia Texas A&M Furman Florida State Maryland Southern Cal Alabama Georgia Georgia Texas A&M Tennessee Texas A&M Tennessee Furman Florida Maryland Notre Dame Alabama Texas A&M Tennessee Nevada Reno Georgia Southern Eastern Illinois Jackson State Arkansas State William & Mary Tennessee Eastern Illinois J, Jackson S a e tt jj* Arkansas State William & Mary g Furman Florida State Virginia Southern Cal Alabama Georgia 12- 3 13- 2 126-54 123-58 Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! 17 32-188 238 15 17-37-2 7-24.0 4-3 9-85 WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary Puzzle Answers HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Call Us For More Information About Mon-Fri, • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. Counseling • Family Planning Clinic (Including Complete Physical Exams Abortion VD Testing and Treatment • Pelvic Exams Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) &oarmeE <S&senc& '£TaAefflom& ce £7oucA o £ e a u < f /g s x " Take out with a different touch Choose from our selection of: Sandwiches $3.95 Small Croissant-$3.95 Large Croissant-$4.95 Sandwiches include your choice of bread, toppings and a salad. Breads: Croissant, Rye, Wheat, Yeast Roll Toppings: Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayo, Mustard, Onion, Sprouts Variety of trash salads available Turkey Shrimp Salad Meatball Chicken Salad Ham Almond Chicken Soup du Jour Minestrone fresh, homemade soup-12 oz. serving New England Clam Chowder $2.50 Veg-Beef Barley $2.50 $2.00 Chili $1.95 Select from a variety of homemade desserts St.75 $1.75 $1.75 $ 80 3/50' $1.75 Sevan Layer Mocha Chocolate French Apple Pie Chocolate Peanut Butter Pie Almond Cottee Cake B«lgian Chocolate Nugget Cookies lemon Blueberry Coffee Coke Blueberry Muffins $ 45 Picas* coll in advance to have your order watting Carriage Square, 207 Suite 1, Hwy. 105 Ext., Boone • • n -- J5 —— — W it 11- 4 126-54 Buy a Classified 7-55 0 9 A&T 17 45-239 113 90 10-25-0 7-43.3 0-0 5-30 ASU SANDRA FUIM WASU Sports Director # ASU Nevada Reno n Georgia Southern* 128-52 TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards ASU Nevada Reno Georgia Southern Eastern Illinois Tennessee State Arkansas State William & Mary HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor 13- 2 Overall SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU Sports Editor BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor TRAIN WITH THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY'S LEADER, AND YOU COULD END UP LEADING YHE INDUSTRY. Over half the nuclear reactors in America are operated by one organization. The Navy. The technology is the most advanced in the world. The men in charge are the industry's best. That's why the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidacy Program is the most sophisticated training available. It has to be. College juniors and seniors who qualify for the program can earn $1,000 a month while still in school. In addition, you get a $3,000 bonus upon entrance into the program, and an additional $3,000 when you complete your Naval studies And, as an officer in today's Nuclear Navy, you receive a year of paid graduate- CONTACT: level training-gaining the experience and credentials that can put you at the forefront of the nuclear industry. You must be a U.S. citizen, 26VJ years of age or younger upon commissioning, working toward a bachelor's or master's degree. You must also have completed a minimum of one year each of calculus and calculus-based physics with a "B" average or better. So if you've started thinking about a career in the nuclear field, think about starting at the top. You can apply after your sophomore year. Call Navy Management Programs for more information: (800) 662-7231, Mon. - Fri., 9:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. LT. MARK MCLAMB NAVY REPRESENTATIVE DECEMBER 3-4 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. u �10 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 25, 19S6 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMICK Managing COMMENTARY Editor MIKE BEITTF.L. Business Manager WOODY CAIN News Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on „ a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and ivmpus affiliation. \f any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of spate or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office i2-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, ASU, Boone. N.C. 2860K. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's pa/ier and 5 p.m. • Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and ( Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA E. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor COI.BY D. CALDWELL. Entertain­ ment Editor JACK CROCK. Entertainment Editor GERAI.I) P. SNOW. Sports Editor All about good country folk TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PA I IE J AMES Photography Editor LAURA BODKNHEIMER. Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor By TOM WELLS DAN WILKINS. Circulation Opinion Page Editor Manager Let me tell you about the good country folk who live in these mountains, their quaint customs and Southern hospitality. Driving home the other night from grandmother's house in Morganton, my radiator sprung a leak and my dummy light for the engine heat started blinking. As luck would have it, I was driving up Highway 181 (emphasis on up). Highway 181 runs through the middle of Pisgah National Forest in Burke county, the county that has the distinction of having one of the highest, if not the highest murder rate in the state. I was fully aware of this as I stopped my car to let the engine cool, and kept my doors locked. Knowing that there were no houses in the near vicinity, 1 kept driving at the risk of damaging my engine, until I saw some lights at the top of a hill. It was with a great sense of relief that I drove as slowly as possible up the driveway towards the house, because I knew I didn't want to be hitchhiking in the middle of Pisgah at night. The house was a small one with pots and pans scattered over the front yard, and dogs growling and barking at me as I walked to the front door. I knocked, and an old woman came to the door but JODY BROW N. Editorial Production Manager I YNN CARRINO Ad Production Manager Fake I.D.'s flourish Almost three months after the raising of the legal drinking age in this state, students are reacting with illegal actions that stem from the restrictions of the new law. Some of them are getting caught—making, selling, buying and possessing fake identification cards. Underaged students are using them to identify themselves as legal drinkers. Recently, 21 students at East Carolina University were charged with selling almost 50 I.D.'s that were forged to look like Vermont driver's licenses. By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY Appalachian Columnist As you are probably aware, the Thanksgiving holiday is just a couple of days away. It's a time when many get together with family and friends to share a festive meal. Along with this meal hopefully comes the true meaning of Thanksgiving: giving thanks! Let me share the story of a not-soimaginary town. They misplaced the true meaning of thankfulness and how it should be practiced year round, not just during one holiday... Will the fans show? There once was a town called Thankful. In this town there lived many people who had received many gracious gifts from God and their fellow townspeople. Because of this, several of the people from Thankful formed a group to let the others know of the need to be thankful. So, week after week, month after month and year after year those who believed in being thankful met in meetings and talked about how important it was to give thanks, about what it meant to give thanks and what the proper way of giving thanks was. Year after year, they carefully gave a proper definition of thankfulness, reminded the people of blessings they had received and to Whom they need­ ed to be truly thankful. Football games at Conrad Stadium have been well-attended this year, prompting the selection of ASU as the site of the first round Divi­ sion I-AA playoff game. The exceptional performance of ASU's football team has attracted a record number of fans. This year, the Mountaineers have won all their home games. Fan loyalty will be tested this weekend. ASU will be playing its first ever playoff game during Thanksgiving break—not a time that students are normally found in Boone. Fans from the opposing team will have a long trip: 16th-ranked Nicholls State is located in Louisiana. The athletic department is concerned about Saturday's attendance, and it has taken measures to encourage student support. Residence halls will open a day early; the B.I. will serve meals; and a dance will be held at H'Appy's Saturday night. Fans who come to the game will witness ASU's first playoff appearance, which is taking place at the end of the team's most prolific season. It may be the last home appearance of John Settle, ASU's most heralded offensive player who has broken 17 school records and five Southern Conference records. Students, faculty and alumni have been talking enthusiastically about the big game. Whether they will fill Conrad Stadium is debatable, but those who attend the post-Thanksgiving game will take part in one of the most outstanding sports events in the school's history. At each annual group convention, they would unveil a new catchy slogan to help the people remember the need to be thankful. Some of the most popular slogans have been one like: "Say thanks all you Franks," "Gee, Frank, can't >ou say thanks?" and "Seven days without thanks make you thankless." These people even built large beautiful buildings called "The IN) HELL ©I9gjsy , MAff Gfoesiwc? C-aaPTE R 5 ; HOW TO GET ALONG WITH ALL TBtJtRUs AT yoURCRUHMSJOB KEEP yOURBOSS HAPPy BE THE PERFECT EMPLOYEE Bosses HAve. sleeps, too. "rxey ueeo TO Issuer 3(X>, PEGAAOE 30U, TRjfcarr »0sj LOei. a C-HitO, AkjO HOMluAftd 900 nV co^-rf oe 5»oo«. co-u)o«*ees. po<0'T take rr PEK*o,JAlL>3. JUST l£A<Uj to Ci>AttAu Soon. TMOu&ktS. P66U01&S, OPKJIOOS. HOPfcS, AtJC? AMatTlOoJS, ftdio yov'uu PftO&4&L3 oo OfcAV}. WHEN TUB BOSS SELLS, JUST thhjic AftooT the , Pip to®i I DO»0'T MUCH ABOUT A0VJTH11OG. X I PAvoe. POLITICS __ [THAT RElJAKP TH6 giCH bgiO PVHlSH THE POCK JUST TH £ <o t THitOto. THE &OSS' A Kg TH6.L> Aft-E. S H A R E T H E GOOD T imes HOW youR insipid TO DECODE CO-WORKERS* vNi' GT 1OW6 OP ?CH6u)AflLe > A1UTAC1O ( Sou LO&tN W"HI4 MORmi«I&. J /&€£, TH6 BOSSN I Suae CHgtJeo } C you our PORSs 30oC UP?. 8£C0M€ SU<?0S*H.3 .© &0TftA«Jc£P irO 300ft ocj>h woec. DCAuj Aift ABCMPTLO INITO ^OVK. NOS£( CKtAT'AG A BUT PIStiHCTIVE StJlFf.AG £FF6cT 0 tJOu V& (30T° ATH£. Room AS \ C AS? U3AUC OUT CP BftoOM up 3oiK YOU CAN APPECT TM£ fAOOOS OF OTHERS u Q- , TA6L€TS ? . CHATTER vJHtm TMC 3 S AS ; C^O ST|PP60 300ft. Bocy WKEjO APPftOACH£t7. PotO'r cAAfc t A6O0T AftT MUS Sooes. I'M HAPPy UJI TVI TH11OGS 1 r ACTUALLY SAWN6 AMyTHlhlG tAiJ SAtS THCM UlTHOOT THiklH,o6. PvToftfe. YOU HOW TO SHOW A CO'VOPKER i/OUR displeasure witho/t PRACHc* TBfeSt StAj-reocss OfcJriL *300 I N CONCLUSION: THCS RtAu.3 ontAN: r Cu,M*lUKo/oS \ IS J (with *0U?T Cha HA HA\ tJOUg Boss is 11OSAOE. CE SHARE THE BAD TIMES Jove co-uioEceec AM KAAM. ( H A HA H/\ ) C GuiGHlfN—^ 6OOP C \orve; Set W ) 1 hAS/E A Tor*o*tout' J Sec HEY Page U A parable:The thankless town of thankful Last week, 12 students at Wake Forest University were charged with either making, selling, or possessing false N.C. driver's licenses. An ASU student was charged with falsifying driver's licenses over a month ago. Of course, there is no telling how many students sell or possess fake I.D.'s, but have not been caught. Some students admit openly that they use them. To these students, it's worth the risk to be able to purchase alcoholic beverages and, most of all, to be permitted into bars. Students are accustomed to having the privilege to legally drink alcoholic beverages. This privilege has long been associated with leav­ ing for college—it involved one of the decisions and responsibilities people faced as they became adults. With the law, adult students are not allowed this privilege until they are 21. As people reacted during prohibition in the 1920's, adults are drinking alcoholic beverages anyway, legally or illegally. l \ f c didn't open it. I told her through the glass that my car was overheated and I needed some water, and she said that I could use the hose in the front yard. I waited about five minutes for my radiator to cool enough so that I could pour the water in, and then started to fill the radiator. The hose wasn't long enough to reach my car, so I had to repeatedly fill up a jug of antifreeze and pour it in. I was careful to cut the hose off after each trip, thinking that maybe the old woman had to pay water utilities. After about five minutes more, I had just about finished filling the radiator when a pickup truck pulled in behind me. I was underneath my hood, so I didn't see the man get out. I walked out from behind the car and walked towards whoever it was, intend­ ing to say hello, but before I could speak the man walked up and began pushing me, asking me what the hell I thought I was doing coming up this road I looked down at his hand and thought that he had a knife. I began backing away from him, reaching i my own pocket for my knife, when I noticed that th" ticedtha metallic sheen in his hand was due to a barrel, and a barrel not a blade.• The man was about fifty . :arsold,'with . years old, tha greased back hair and large paunch. I noticed that there was someone else in the truck. He kept yelijn in my face, telling me that if I wanted water | shoulda gone down to the goddam creek, and what the hell was I really doing up here? I tried to talk rationally with the man, trying t0 smell his breath to see if he'd been drinking, but smelled no alcohol. In the middle of a sentence, the man started punching me in the stomach. He grabbed me by the throat and held me up against the car while he pushed the pistol into my ribs. He asked me if I wanted to live. I said nothing. He let go of my throat and jerked the door of the car open, still holding the gun on me, and pushed trie inside. He slammed my hood shut and told me to get the hell out of there now, and pointed the pistol at me. I was praying to everything in the universe that my car would start unlike usual, and I got lucky. ] "30U C.E PI«JALL3 eeCiuiviHG to P1 r imi. Thankful Place." The plea was that everyone should be thankful and every thankful person should give thanks! Sadly though, one thing they forgot to do was actually give thanks. it was so important, yet none of then were known to be a person who gavt thanks. But, after all, were they notai least aware of the need to givt thanks? to tell of his techniques. So, he had to stop giving thanks to devote all of his time to tell people of the great need to give thanks and how wonderful it felt to give thanks. He was also placed on the General Board in the thankless town of Thankful. In addition to meeting regularly, these thankless people organized a board which would challenge people to be more faithful in giving thanks to God and one another. The founders couldn't tolerate others not giving thanks, especially at their stipulated time. The board also hired a staff, appointed committees and held many more meetings to promote the giving of thanks. But the staff and commit­ tee members could not find the time themselves to give thanks! Money was spent to research the origins of thanks. They even honored people of years gone by who handed down the idea of thankfulness in the town of Thankful. Now, it's true that many of these people sacrificed a lot to spend so much of their time at such a thankless job in their town. They sometimes even received ridicule because of their association with the "need to be thankful society," since they claimed Imagine how hurt some of them were when one day a person suggested that those who only spoke about the importance of giving thanks were not any better than those who didn't speak about it. After all, neither group gave thanks. Do you see yourself in either of these groups? Further, the people who saw this great need to give thanks, built large printing houses to publish books on (you guessed it) thankfulness. The printing houses were kept busy day and night to produce materials solely devoted to the methods and necessity of being thankful. 8 < ur x e a & * i 4 r c n J Jt o ry / i A ; s ux e u d c jC & t &ne r After one stirring meeting on "The Importance of Thanks Giving," one young fellow left the meeting very inspired. He was determined to finally give this idea of giving thanks a try. He had heard so much about it, but saw few people doing it. And wouldn't you know it, word got around to the Thankful society in the town of Thankful. This young fellow was held in high regard for his giving of thanks. Soon he was scheduled to visit as many big meetings as possible £ >fir&t/uA % a d n a d w /t t, , STdh'86 BaCW MTN. ^5 COLLEGf PRESS SERVICE ASU fee increases are debatable Dear Student: On Nov. 18, the SGA Senate sponsored a Fee Forum which addressed six proposed fee increases. During the course of the evening, the Senate and several concerned students conducted an intense, two-hour long question/answer session with representatives of the ASU Administration. The Senate voiced its concerns with all of the proposals. But one of the increases raised considerably more concern from the Senate—the $100 increase for on-campus housing for next year. It is important to note that this fee was increased by the same amount just last year. Upon approval, that would equal $200 hike over the past two years. Also, the administrators said there is a possibility that the cost'of on-campus housing may increase again next year. My question is, when is it going to stop? This opinion was JV1",UUU n#s ~ shared by all in attendance last Tuesday night. As a result of the meeting, those present who are con­ cerned with the rising cost of an education are currently circulating a petition for students to sign in opposition of the proposed increasing cost of living on campus. 1 praise and appreciate their efforts. This petition, if successful, may prove instrumental in halting this in­ crease. If you are also concerned with the rising costs please make your voice heard by signing this petition. To do so, contact your Senator or come by the SGA offices on the 2nd floor of Workman Hall. Sincerely, Bill Cannell jvja vice SGA Vice President N.C. Ridge Law beneficial for all Tn thp CHitAr* To the Editor: Al Human's Nov. 13 column about the N.C. Ridge law might have been dismissed as the kind of aberrant ridiculousness that every columnist prints once in a while—after all, doctors bury their mistakes but everyone knows when a journalist has a bad day. But Human was at it again in the Nov. 18 Appalachian, directing such an industrial strength dose of rhetorical overkill at the ridge law that one wonders if he has some larger purpose in mind. He can't intend to impress readers of the commentary page with his clear reasoning or build himself into the next George Will because if that were his goal he'd fall flat on his illogic. To claim that eliminating the ridge law would launch Watauga County into a never-ending upward spiral of economic prosperity is like saying I could run the 100 in under seven if I took off my class ring. Nothing to­ J .« . day prevents the tourist industry from inundating Northwestern North Carolina in widespread general prosperity that has not prevented that economic activity from doing so in the last 20 years or so, except for the fact that it is an industry which does not produce much wealth on a long-term basis for most of the area'a residents. Allowing more uglification of a few nearby ridges isn't going to change that. No, I suspect he's up to something else, even if he doesn't know it. Al is guilty of a sort of blind presumptuousness which will if there's such a thing as just desserts, get him in trouble sooner or later. He says it's poppycock to cherish the beauty and undisturbed calm one can still experience in this area. He says that economic growth—meaning, I assume, more cheap boxy condos on the hillsides more trains that go nowhere and more yuppies on the slopes—will 'enrich" us spiritually and economically, bringing us more pe( pie with different life styles, cultur and so on. We might even be capable of turning Watauga Coun into a small metropolis. Gee, j"st think. We could maybe be like, sa] Gastonia. Or Raleigh. Hot damnThe blindness in this sort of thinking is that it assumes that everybody wants to live in a Gastonia or a Raleigh, and ifth^. don't then they're hopelessly l°s provincialism. But that's the wors kind of parochialism itself, the m narrow of presumptions and t e ^ least cosmopolitan of viewpointsdon't know how far Human is w ing to carry his insistence that everywhere he ends up living s have too much traffic, too litt e clean air, and far too much n01* j and pointless busyness, but pus to its limits this mindset lea sffereI wars against those who are di See RIDGE P^f �f Ridge preservation continued Co„linued from Page 10 crusades against those who hold afferent beliefs, and into prejudice ainst those who might want a little j® There are plenty of etropolises around where Human find all that he wants. But if he his kind have their way we'll 3 a p with nothing but the choice u Lween a Gastonia or a Raleigh, viisery l°ves company, it is said, but hat's carrying things a bit too far. ' it's hard to defend the ridge law ithout some reservations. It is imfect legislation in an imperfect Ivorld- But at least it's a step toward slowing down some of the more obscene variations on the notion lhat "if it ain't got nothing on it but flowers and trees, bulldoze it off and build something on it." I don't want to seem callous but I couldn't Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour lurnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. care less if those people who bought into Sugartop end up swimming around in their own waste or burn­ ing the blighted place down. As for Human's absurd claim that the ridge law flies in the face of renaissance and enlightenment history, I get the feeling we're in the presence of Chicken Little again. Does he really believe that 20th century progress will come to a screeching halt because the N.C. General Assembly agreed to ban some, not all, building on mountain tops? There is such a thing as balance, you know... But I've a suggestion or two. If Hey, could you move that gun?\ Human finds Watauga County hopelessly mired in the past and in regressive thinking, why doesn't he move to Raleigh, where he can enjoy ail the perks of metropolitan life and at the same time keep his eye on all those jackasses he suspects of trying to derail our progress toward Universal Pavement and The One Big Shopping Mall? The road that brought Human to Boone runs the other way. I Continued from Page 10 Speed Hallman Chairman, Blue Ridge Group Sierra Club i ) Hitppif (§gg REGULAR•BUTTER 3 ^ 1 m FRESH 3 lb. can '1,5 oz. pkg. 12 6 * 9 ASSORTED • LAYER DfCake Ready To-Spread Frosting » « -f 3 9 18 5 oz. pkgA&P•REG. OR WHOLE 2 CRISCO Corn Oil 16 oz cans F*ftnfortinnpr'c Snnar „ F R E S H F O R HOLIDAY G A R N I S H I N G 2 Wam ancc studio or bathroom. favor ,retUrnecl' They were my return" v ieansIneriH u no Reward Qucslions- o Oil Contact: Hayes (963.5835) ,r ?ance Studio or ramural HELP Office v , . Position 'F D—Host/hostess Apply . al Coffey's Restaurant. Tricjay etReen 1 and 5 MondayN-3030 Per'ence desired. V r PHILADELPHIA CONDEZA REFRESHING 8 oz. Sliced Strawberries BREAKSTONE 16 02 PET RITZ • REGULAR pkg Sour Cream A & P • INSTANT Citrus Fruit Salad v Chnmn CHERRY•PEACH OR 199 MILD & MELLOW KELLOGG-S ARMOUR \ Coffee 3lb. f •799 25 oz. pkg- II2„,89C D, 21,. CHEESE FOOD Borden Slices 12 oz. pkg. SAVE ON ReaLemon Juice 32 oz. 159 129 btl. FOR COFFEE HFIQ I Cracker Jacks J.89 Cremora Creamer 16 oz. pkg. EVERYONE'S EVERYONE S FAVORITE 31b. can Old Milwaukee , , Beer ctn. of TAYLOR j Lake Country Wine'l 12 oz. cans wr cans btl. GOOD ONLY IN BOONE G I M P O R T E D 498 if* bSr French Brie Honey Jo E } 7 T Chicken Broth 75 8 Cheese Trays 398 Marshmallow Creme \ll bo Dinner Roiis H 99c j Free Turkey Frozan bad* A up to {10 orrl10of1UrDsua turteys pfl larger r* Including Saift Buttarkall aod AEF Suttir la.ted Turkaya) wtian ye« buy any •( then iteinlatt ateel itami Dog Chow fP.JSSSX&J - I • k A NABISCO BRANDS INC. ki I PRINCELLA Sweet Potatoes 29 cz. can 2 SWANSON *r ^g\f> 3 WTTX m. #K AA KRAFT PURINA #%NN m) AGUESTPLEASER BAKED FRESH DAILY • utooi F\F\ r* _ 499 ^ I FR#M " 6 '»* *»»T*J10# $1S CHEESE SHOPPES ONLY. I .II.I. turiie« rt$17.MMCh. Eagle Brand «« 129 gjl r 101 w CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE PACMAN • W MEATBALLS OR W CHICKEN • ROLLER COASTERS • ABC S W MEATBALLS -SMURF W MEATBALLS OR Smurf Ravioli 15 oz. can Southgate Shopping Center • Sundays Chips Ahoy 9 am 'til 9 pm/ " J "" HOLLOW HANOLE PISTOL GRIP I 6 Piece Steak Knife Set | COMPARE AT {24 99 [ TURKEY RETAIL | J j Nam* CHEWY Chips Ahoy ! 3 Piece Carving Set REGULAR BORDCN 14 OZ. can 20 Oval Meat Platter HOLLOW MANOLE PISTOL GRIP Wr BORDEN W SWEETENED CONOENSED MILK 6" 88c Best'' Roasters r Coca-Cola 249 489 HOLLY F A R M S F R E S H Sunday mSK/T1GOOD ONLY IN BOONE Frosted Flakes Eight 0'Clock pint Canned Ham 599 5 Ib. pkg Apple Cobbler 2 STANDARD IN S T O R E S WITH DELI DEPT. ONLY ^ nip Fresh Oysters -J 99 >b. TANGY D E S S E R T Coconut ,-T.# 3 099 3" Pineapple Walnut TROPIC ISLE 7 oz can Whipped Topping 8 ZV Pie Shells ctn ^b-Bo CSUNT Headless 21^ Fried Chicken Cream Cheese DF^ir!,ytona Beach. Call M<-,S 0F TRAVEL, at '-453-9074!! SEPT. 29TH—Clothes CUDDY D I N N E R S T Y L E • S M O K E D Boneless Turkey Ham 2 LEGS • 2 WINGS • 2 THIGHS • 2 8REASTS LAN1 fr^SlNG Leg of Lamb •• 'dinner Handi Whip Topping Parkay Margarine 2 ^ pkg. Hissin "a'S w's,1'n? t0 earn comfrum m0ney and FR£E TRIPS. ,0 ote the k\ Spring Break Trip avg. U.S.D A. C H O I C E • S E M I - B O N E L E S S , b u n c h e s QQc O WW Parsley 10-14 Ib. Fresh Turkeys IN STORES WITH DELI ONLY IN Q U A R T E R S Stephans (704) 898-5241, •235, or apply in person at the I ^ud h0Fent Development Office. "'D—Organized groups or 59c Coconuts Boneless! CUDDY•GRADE A•YOUNG FRESH LARGE • S-10 Ib. Turkey (Fully Cooked) • 21be. Cornbread Dreeelng • 1 qt. Gravy • 12 Dinner Rolle • E Inch Pumpkin Pie and board. Contact ED—Student orientation L|ers Tor the 1987 Summer rotation Program, July 7-30 8ust 16-18. Pay is $800 kh i,d ,ro°ms and some meals proijp i ' '^Plications can be picked and"1 General College lobby * "'um roust ne r be returned by Cember 15, 1986. 99c Smoked Ham Holiday Turkey Dinner jTUITIONS AVAILABLE AT I1|MCRAE COLLEGE—for Lae, and female Assistant ence ^all Directors. Salary r°om 49c 3 „ Sweet Potatoes 20 oz •-it fCMi CAROLINA PRIDE •HONEYMOON ib N.C. G R O W N can A& P 169 TURNIPS. MUSTARD OR Collards 99c btl Dole Pineapple Turkey Breast lb. 48 oz S L I C E D • C H U N K • C R U S H E D • IN S Y R U P O H J U I C E CUDDY FULLY COOKED Red Emperor Grapes 79® 199 i JUICY CALIFORNIA Mixes Cranberry Sauce Rib Roast it 59' LIMIT O N E D O Z E N W I T H A N A D D I T I O N A L $10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE I Batti ,\: ,r THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF Large Celery BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Very energy efficient. Right beside campus, laundry facilities. $265.00 month. Ml Daniel 264-5465. Plus ; i .r FRESH CALIFORNIA -COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need Financial Aid? We locate sources of private scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box I3N. Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. MES & QUALIFICATION In i —(will compose complete Package) Term Papers (will edit an print) Call anytime 6 a.m.-8 P'm- 963-6023. f!: • LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 BEDROOM LUXURY [TOWNHOUSE—Fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, ^conies, 1 >/2 baths. Unfurnjshed, 7 closets and storage room. 50.00 month. Nicest rental in one- Call Daniel at 264-5465. W Z' wai:i:h»iisi: prices 9 00 AM till 6.00PM PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. CAMPUS TOURS—College students interested in earning a hee spring break in the Bahamas? Call Campus Tours. Inc. at (305) &-TOUR. vafAA' j Crisco nOcean Spray Shortening Cranberries BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT— A 10 minute walk from campus, Appalcart route. Please call Mike 262-8490 after 5 p.m. or Trudy 264-1627 afternoons. yiutiikscjii'iiuj f r o m a about positivism, and the experiences I've had with the people in this area.[ It's very hard to remain faithful in.' humanity when you've had a gun; stuck into your ribs for no reason. I am trying, though, to think that I was simply in the wrong place at the wrong time, but it's hard to look at it objectively. Moral of the story? Keepi the faith and make sure your.' radiator's full. The supermarket with WE WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY! Insert Your Thanksgiving Day hours here WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. to hit me, which he never would have done without it, it gave him control of my life for those few minutes, and rendered me helpless. There really is no point to this article, except perhaps a bit of self therapy for the author. I can't go to the police, there were no witnesses, one word against the other, with complicity from the other man in the truck in the assailant's favor. Earlier this year I wrote a column drove about Fifty yards down the road before stopping to plug my radiator with a piece of cloth I cut from my shirt, expecting at any moment to hear the sound of the truck coming up behind me. There is no description of the sense of total powerlessness one feels when faced with a gun. It gave him license Sincerely, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU THURS NOV. 27 AT A&P IN B O O N E N C r IPPAI \CHI IV. TUESDAY, NO\'L\1IU:R 25. IW6 77// TURKE^WElGHT ' L— |Address 179 Monday | Offer expires Nov. 29.1986, or while supplies of merchandise last. | Complete this certificate & bring the item ot your choice with turkey to register. 7 am - Saturday 12 pm B �THE \PP \l ACHIA V TUPS PA ). SOVEMBER 25. I9S6 12 DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER TO YOU!!!! SALE STARTS THIS THURSDAY AT 10:00 am NOVEMBER 27th Starts This Thursday Nov. 27 at 10am 00 $3 Over 8000 Jeans in Stock TO Ladies Palmetto $5 Slightly Irregular 00 We Carry **0$ Ladies & Men's Nylon Jackets 00 1st Quality Men's Dress Slacks DIRECT FACTORY PRICES MANUFACTURED AT OUR PLANT IN GEORGIA 00 $8 ^ PRICES SLASHED!! throughout our entire store! grand opening specials Ladies Sallie Ross Palmetto's Other S t o r e Locations: 1st Quality Corduroy Slacks S p r u c e Pine, N.C. • Clemson, S.C. Waynesville, N.C. • Orangeburg, S . C . WEARHOUSE Rutherfordton, N.C. • Hartwell, GA Starts at 10 AM ' Hwy 321 " 0 / 2 c& £ Southgate Shopping Plaza No. 2 lu i c ' a & w p c x f " Across from Roses, next to A& P SAW" POST LOUNGE THI9 W€€k * VflWV » TUGSDHY DdNC€ I? the night MDICT MIGHT away with the BGGIMMIMG MGXT WG€k TUG9DHY?, WGDMGSDHYt, 11V^G HMD THUIKDHYS b WILL B€ LHDIGS MIGHT % LHDIG? G€T IM * on Tuesday & Saturday I * :;i li: • 18 yr. olds & UP in with valid I.D. 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 61 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_1986_1125_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 25, 1986] 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 1986-11-25 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/58753f8305a90ca71e6c119ed6b10f40.pdf e148164a069ff1526897ad3842fd979c PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 23 Administrators discuss fee proposals at forum Senators to begin circulating petitions opposing housing increase By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Nlarf Writer The SGA Senate decided to start petitions against the proposed $100 in­ creases in the housing tee, one ot six increases discussed in a forum with ad­ ministrators Tuesday night. Senators also questioned the proposed 6.7 percent increase in the meal plan and the $3 increase in the student union fee. "It's pretty much general consensus that we're all against the housing in­ creases," SGA vice president Bill Cannell said. He asked all senators to protest the housing fee increase by starting petitions which would be presented to the Board of Trustees. "This will be tangible evidence the student body is against (the increase)," he added. SGA President Todd Campbell polled the senators to determine how he should vote at the Board of Trustees meeting. "Last year was the first year in Appalachian State University history that the students altered a fee that was proposed," he said. If there's one thing we're going to do (it) is vote against the honcino fee increase." Campbell also informed the senators of an increase in Appalachian Photo by John Foircloth Dr. David Mclntire explains the reasoning behind ASU's proposed fee increases. tuition this summer, probably for the fall. Other fee increases proposed by the ASU administration include a $3 increase in the athletic fee, a $6 increase in the student activity fee. a $5 increase in the book rental fee. At the fee forum, Dr. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs; Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs; Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs; Mr. Bob Feid, director of Administrative Operations; and Linda Slate, director of Auxiliary Services were on hand to answer questions from students about the fee increases that will be voted on at the Board of Trustees' next metting scheduled for Dec. 5. "I think all of us are on the same side. We're a lot more successful if we give full disclosure to the students," Mclntire said. He added that in comparison with other institutions in the University of North Carolina System, ASU is an inexpensive school. "Our intent is to increase (the fees) as small as possible," he said. One of the most controversial fee increases proposed is the $100 increase in the student housing fee. Slate said that of the $100 increase, $20 would go to personnel, $25 would go to telephone and cable charges, $35 would go to repairs and maintenance, $12 would go to utilities such as the lights and heat, and the remaining would be for operational supplies and materials. Slate said the telephone charge was for the local service and installation. "As long as we supply the instrument, there will be a charge," he said. Restrictions placed on the telephones in the residence halls that limit use to local services unless a long distance service is installed has nothing to do with the increase. "That doesn't have anything to do with the increases and we don't have any control over it. It's not a local policy," Slate said. Trivette said that telephones in individual rooms are relatively new at ASU, and that the recent reorganiza­ tion of the telephone service has been a real problem for the university. Several students were concerned about the raising of the repairs and maintenance cost when several damages in the residence halls were not being repaired. Trivette said, that repairs should be completed. "Our system should be better than that. (The fee) goes right into the housing budget," he said. Slate said that most of the fee went to routine maintenance. "Money that you paid in Coltrane could have gone to 'retrofitting' Bowie Hall," Trivette said. Several senators asked about staggering the costs of the housing fee by charg­ ing residents in certain residence halls higher prices than those in other, less desirable residence halls. Slate said that currently that policy is to divide the charge equally and that the costs would be extremely high if the residents of a specific residence hall were charged individually. She added that "It would be ditficult to weight the benefits of living in one residence hall over another. Trivette said the increase of $35 in the utilities budget was required because "the heating costs for the campus have stabilized over the past several years, but that electrical costs have risen. Several students thought it is wasteful to heat rooms to the point where they have to open the windows to cool the rooms. "To go in and 'retrofit' those rooms to where they would have in­ dividual heat controls would be difficult," Trivette said. Slate said that last year it was thought the increase in the housing fee would be $150. "We have been able to work with it and we felt that $100 is about all we could logicallv pass along in one year," he said. "I would also say that 1 would expect it to increase (for 1988-89) because we have depleated the fund." Another significant proposal is to raise the food options/board charge. Under the new proposal, the low meal option will increase $40, the standard meal option will increase $60 and the high option will go up $80. "Food items on the line increased by 6 percent this fall. You lost your buying power by 6 per­ cent. This increase will bring you to about even," Slate said. Several students questioned the loss of remaining money on student mealcards at the end of the spring semester. "It is an insignificant amount," Slate said. "Any dollar amount left over is significant to students with financial aid," Campbell said. Some senators also asked about the option of being able to buy merchandise with the mealcard balance at the end of the year. "We have looked at it some," Slate said. "If it is desirable to the students, there is a capability built into the system." Trivette added that there is a tremendous amount of flexibility in the See PROPOSED Page 4 Appalachian Photo by John Foircloth SGA Senator Tom Evans questions administrators during Tuesdav night's fee forum. Changes announced for Student Union N.C. teacher education programs studied Taskjorce recommends changes By SHELLEY L. KING Appalm hiun staff W riler By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Ncns Kdilor *A task force appointed by the University of North Carolina system's Board of Governors to study teacher education programs across the state and recommend ways to improve the state's teachers has released its report. Chancellor John Thomas, who jjefved on the task force, said the onh Carolina Legislature had, in asked the Board of Governors 10conduct the study. The report contains seven areas of ^commendations. It states that the Principal thrust of the reeommendall°l|-1> is the reform and improvement 0 teacher education programs at the undergraduate level." The first area addresses the need to jeform teacher preparation programs • emphasizing academic studies, lengthening admissions standards, lengthening the professional trainln? components of teacher education, and encouraging more collaboration among schools and colleges in derating teacher preparation proerams. Specifically, the first area recom­ mends that all education majors also ave an additional major and that asses in other subjects that are designed specifically for education majors be eliminated. Also recom­ mended in this area is that the score requirements of the National Teacher's Exam be raised to the 35th percentile and requiring a Grade Point Average of 2.5 before admis­ sion to a teacher education program. The second area recognizes the need to improve the Quality Assurance Program and suggests steps to be taken to strengthen its ef­ fectiveness. Specifically, this area advises that the State Board of Education and the UNC Board of Governors establish a joint commission to oversee refine­ ment and implementation of a Quali­ ty Assurance Program and to assure collaborative planning and evaluation activities between higher education, public schools, state agencies, and the business community. It also recom­ mends more money for colleges and universities to implement the Quality Assurance Program. The third area of recommendations describes ways to improve current procedures for certifying teachers, for revising the process of administering certification tests, and for improving teacher education programs in general. This area suggests that the State Board of Education appoint a profes­ sional practices commission, under its direct authority, which will certify teachers and administrators. It also suggests that the State Board of Education require all approved pro­ grams achieve national accreditation by 1990 from the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Education. Section four focuses on ways of im­ proving continuing professional education and coordinating existing special programs directed towards the professional development of teachers. It recommends working through ap­ proved teacher education programs to develop an organized and supportive program for persons seeking to enter the profession from other fields. It also advises the State Board of Educa­ tion to establish clearly defined pro­ fessional standards and qualifications for major administrative positions in public schools. The fifth section identifies incentive programs to attract and retain good teachers for the schools, including teacher salary and teacher education scholarship programs, especially for minorities. Specifically, part five recommends improving salaries enough to compete with other profes­ sions as well as raising benefits, other incentives, and improving retirement programs. Area six emphasizes the importance of a school-college partnership development to enhance the quality and effectiveness of teacher prepara­ tion programs. The seventh area addresses the need to strengthen and revitalize teacher education program faculties and sug­ gests ways to help make the programs more effective. It recommends setting up a Summer Institute to strengthen knowledge and abilites necessary to participate effectively as members of teacher education program faculty. It also advises that these faculty members work regularly with teachers in the public schools and that they are made up of adequate numbers of teachers still teaching. Chancellor Thomas said that the Board of Governors voted to accept all of the task force's recommenda­ tions. "The next step will be for them to authorize our chairperson to pre­ sent the report to the North Carolina Legislature," he said. "We hope that they would make laws to help im­ prove teacher education across the state." In its report, the task force estimated the cost of implementing the recommendations at $3,440,000 for the first year, increasing to $12,460,000 annually by the sixth year. Chancellor Thomas said that ASU already implements much of what the Board is recommending. "I don't want to down play this and say it'll be easy, but we're in good shape. We're already nationally accredited, and our education program is well respected." The billboards in the Student Union no longer contain "mealcards for sale," "rides needed" and "roommates wanted" adver­ tisements. These billboards, that have been used since 1967, have been cleared off in hopes of making the Student Union appear more attractive and neat. Student Union manager Larry Trivette said. Trivette said that all of the infor­ mation that was formerly on the boards is now being comprised into books and that these books are available for use at the Student Union information center. A separate travel journal has also been comprised for the students who need to make travel plans. "We (the management) felt the boards could be used for a better purpose," Trivette said. "The change was made in efforts to make the Student Union less cluttered. We hope to offer as good of a service with the books as there was with the boards," he added. Trivette said the boards will prob­ ably be used to post Career Planning information, upcoming departmental events and the schedule of events on campus, including the activities planned by A.P.P.S. Some students, however, are disap­ pointed by the change. "With the closing down of the billboards, it w ill be harder for me to find mealcards for sale," student Patrick Leitner said. "I liked having the billboards because I could easily find the infor­ mation I was looking for. 1 feel that the books are confusing and very time consuming," student Noelle Huffman added. Trivette said that approximately a year and a half ago. a computer system to be placed in the Student Union to serve the same purpose the billboards do was proposed. In for mation concerning rides, articles for sale and so on, would have been stored in the computer and students could tell the computer what infor mation they wanted and a print out of that material would be available. Eventually, Trivette said, the com­ puter company that was to install this system fell through and the use of the billboards continued. "The company never material-zed," he said. "The commuter lockers in the Student Union might be replaced with display boards in the future," Trivette said. Another recent change in the Student Union is the closing down ot the television lounge until after Thanksgiving break. "The T.V. See TV Page 4 Professors begin to testify in text trials MOBILE, AL (CPS)—Christian fundamentalists seek­ ing to change high school textbooks in a much-publicized trial in Mobile, AL got help from an unusual source: college professors. The testimony of professors from widely diverse campuses suggests the critique that American public schools teach "secular humanism" *is gaining academic respectability. "Yes, it is spreading," Cornell Prof. Richard Baer said. He testified two weeks ago in the Mobile case in which a parent-teacher group wants to junk 47 high school texts that, they said, dismiss "Judeo-Christian views" of history in favor of a "secular humanist" view. And while the number of scholars who agree there's even such a thing as "secular humanism" still may be small, the professors who testified in Mobile generally had impressive credentials. Baer, Timothy Smith of Johns Hopkins, James Hunter of Virginia, Kenneth Strike of Cornell, James Hitchcock of St. Louis University and Wiliam Coulson of U.S. Inter­ national University all testified they believed textbooks incorporated a secular humanist perspective of history to some extent. The U.S. Dept. of Education, moreover, has given a grant to New York University Prof. Paul Vitz—who testified in a similar case in Tennessee in which a judge last week agreed to let parents refuse to have their kids read texts that don't agree with their religious beliefs—to examine if high school texts talk about "the role of religion" in U.S. history. And Education Sec. William Bennett recently called the treatment of religion in most schools "a self-inflicted wound." At Mobile, U.S. International's Coulson said that "humanistic" home economics books he reviewed teach that parents should not "direct" their children in learning right from wrong, and that they should let kids "make their own decisions." "Secular humanism says the time for tradition has passed," Coulson said after his testimony. "There's no such animal as a secular humanist." Metropolitan State College Prof. Charles Dobbs, said. Texas teacher Verdene Ryder, who authored one of the texts under fire, testified she'd never heard of the term "secular humanism" until she was accused of promoting it. Ryder, like many of the witnesses defending the texts, said she was worried about the trial—and the issue of secular humanism—was little more than an excuse to censor books. She was not alone. In mid-trial, the American Associa­ tion of University Professors held a press conference in Washington, D.C., to fret about textbook censorship and called on the "higher education community" to stop it. Lawyers—paid by People for the American Way and theAmerican Civil Liberties Union—battling the parent lawsuit in Alabama also portrayed the text critics as religious fanatics bent on keeping certain ideas and "a disposition toward inquiry" out of schools. The anti-intellectual strain in the new wave of textbook trials—ACLU representatives said that Christian fun­ damentalist groups have filed 120 suits objecting to texts and novels being used in public schools—have kept most college professors out of the debate until recently. "It's like the McCarthy era," Coulson said, who worries his appearance at the trial will associate him with fundamentalist groups. "Anyone who associated with a See PROFESSORS Page 2 �THE A PPA L A CH/A M THURSDAY. \OVEMRER20, I9S6 ethereis stitutefor From the SGA President Fee increases proposed again It's that time again. Fee increases are back. The administration of ASU has once again proposed a major in­ crease in the cost of attending ou University. The fees this year that are targeted for a hike seem minimal when one looks at a three dollar in­ crease here and a six dollar increase there. But when the $100 housing fee increase is taken into consideration, There is much more to the issue things begin to look grim. Last year than voting against it. If students are there was a $100 hike in the housing truly opposed to .the increase, then fee. stand up and be counted! The petitions are there for a purpose—to Tuesday night in the Student express our feelings. Once collected, Senate meeting there was extreme these petitions can and will be opposition to the housing fee. A peti­ presented to the Board of Trustees. tion was started as a means for students to express their opposition to Though the administration wishes the huge increase that has occurred to increase our costs, Student two years in a row. As a voting government has some money to give member of the Board of Trustees, 1 to clubs on our campus. Each year have the duty to represent the feelings SGA receives $2,000 for club of the students on this issue. I can say allocatins. Granted, there are some at this point that I am vehemently op­ qualifications as to who can receive posed to the housing fee increase. One money. If you think your club needs hundred bucks for two years in a $100, then come by Workman Hall row? for a visit to SGA. Ask for Meg Todd Campbell Palmer, the student body treasurer. She can fill you in on the details. As the semester winds down, we in SGA believe that the year has gone very well. The Community Board of Relations has met twice this semester. Campus lights are being installed and the Designated Driver program is already working in several establishments. There is still a great deal to do though. As 1 move into the second half of my second term I still believe that there are many worthwhile projects we must ac­ complish. The students of the University have come a long way in the past couple of years. That path must continue. Leadership cannot always please everyone all of the time. But leader­ ship can fight for the rights of we students no matter what the issue. It is the pledge of Student Government to continue to stand for the student rights that are currently under fire and to develop the needed projects that will make ASU a better place for each and every one of us. Professors testify in trials Continued from Page 1 communist was labelled a communist. (Fundamentalism) is an unfriendly label." Indeed, one professor who testified at the trial asked not to be named in this story because he didn't want to jeopar­ dize his chances for achieving tenure. None of the professors who criticized the texts as humanistic said they were themselves particularly religious. All vehemently disagree they're anti-intellectual. "1 am opposed to Christianizing schools," Cornell's Baer said. to foster pluralism. Citizens for Excellence in Education, a Santa Monica, Ca., group funded by the National Association of Chris­ tian Educators, for example, is organizing volunteer groups to pressure schools to ban books that feature characters who question authority, mention the super­ natural or portrav women working outside the home. In explaining why, the group members said books that do mention such things are propagating a religious view called "secular humanism," and that fairness dictates their own religious views deserve at least equal treatment. Prof. Kenneth Strike said he just thinks "students The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith recently should become acquainted with" as many "basic moral blasted such views as "dangerous," and "flirting with ideas" as possible, "from Jerry Falwell to Karl Marx." making schools into arms of a state religion." Texts today. Strike and the others said, simply don't mention the basic moral ideas that come out of religions. They believe the books should. It's "unfortunate and unfair," Baer added. Serious historians, University of Houston religion Prof. Hyland Packard added, "don't recognize secular humanism as a legitimate academic term." "The only people who know what the term means," Metro State s Dobbs said, "are the people who want to yank books off the shelves." Strike said he hopes the trials will inspire new texts that make students "more sensitive to not trampling on other peoples' convictions. It will be like in the sixties, when .During the trial, various witnesses defined secular blacks and women said 'hey, we're not in (texts), or, if we humanism as a religion, a "style of probing modern life are, we're just washing dishes.' And they got in. I hope without preconceived notions," a movement, a way of that's how it's going to work out." life, a philosophy, a "buzzword for atheistic humanism," and as a "hedonistic" way of life. But others see all the recent textbook trials as an effort U.S. District Judge W. Brevard said he expects to rule to impose one religion's point of view on all students, not on the case shortly. Gall 800-257-1200: Ext. 1066 After you're done with school, you face one of the hardest lessoas in life Without experience, it's t« nigh t<iget a job. And withe «it a job. it s t< tugh t<» get experience. At Tlx- Wrill Street Journal, we recognize that expe­ rience is s< worthing you ck >n't start earning until after graduatk>n. 1*4 while y<wire waiting, we c.in give you a head start by providing s< mie of the same o mipet itive advantages that experience brings. For instance, our wide-ranging news coverage gives you a clearer understanding of tlx- wlx tie c< implex workl of business. Our tightly focused feature rep tiling prepares y< >u f< >r your nx ire sjxx ific amnitions—whet her in management, accounting, finance, technology, marketing or small hiisiix-ss. And i >ui' in-depth analysis helps you formulate your ideas in a sharper and more ix-rsuasive way. or mail the coupon - and start your subscription to The Wall Street Journal at student savings of up to $48 off the regular subscripT" tion price. Qj That's a pretty generous < iffer. 1 Especially when you consider what it actually represents. Tuition for the real world. To subscribe, call 800-257-1200? 1 Ext. 1066 toll-free. Or rriftil Hi Th«-WaJlStrift Journal SpO.VdAve W Seattle HHi I n llM «I WA'Xnri v« The Willi St«"••«•! J>«rifcil /««r XWi u ,,/> /w ,-r > />• th. u eohi» >nh<i upturn pu> i Si ml im- L*. v*vrk> l"t htyrnrni Wtl Hill tiV lain Month V..i TheWkll StreetJournal. |MSNT "" 'f"'l V4h"n '* I'""**'" ttniun. 2444J 'In Pennsylvania, call 800-222-3380. Exi 1066. Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. Call Us For More Information About • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) VJE WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Mendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 PSI PROPERTIES Has SUPER DEALS For a W APARTMENT HUNTERS January thru May "Have a good Thanksgiving" "BEAT NC A&T" "Don't forget us in Blowing Rock" "Come watch ACC Basketball on the Wide Screen" llllflillfllli Menu Featuring Mmmmmmmm Chopped &• Sliced Beef & Pork BBQ { Ribs & Chicken US 321 Bypass Blowing Rock, N C 295-3651 10^' * Take over graduating seniors' leases at reduced rates with lower deposits Open 11 a.m.-Until (Kitchen closes at 10:00 p.m.; Barbecue & Pickin' Parlor . I A L Starting Prices Efficiencies $175.00 1 Bedroom $225.00 2 Bedroom $295.00 3 Bedroom $350.00 Home Style Mexican Food Carry-Out Service All ABC Permits THE WOODLANDS - "GOOD VALUE" ON .CAMPUS & JUST MINUTES AW - A Catering Available For Any Size Party /1J D .'rj »i* < 11 For More Information Call 264-0735 �Appalachian Photo by John Foirdoth T H E ASU SKI C L U B sponsored a dry land clinic on Sanford Mall Tuesday and Wednesday. The group set up a simulated ski slope that helped students learn some basic skills and get a little practice in before the slopes open this season. Yesterday, the club held a fashion show and displayed the latest in ski wear. 1! Appalachian Photo by David A. Jones Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES —Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. ~28607. (704) 264-2212 ' ' " SAVE YOUR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! Experienced WRITE BETTER RESUMES ished, 7 closets and storage room. $450.00 month. Nicest rental in Boone. Call Daniel at 264-5465. RESUMES & QUALIFICATION BRIEFS—(will compose complete package) Term Papers (will edit and print) Call anytime 6 a.m.-8 p.m. 963-6023. POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT LEES-MCRAE COLLEGE—for male and female Assistant Residence Hall Directors. Salary plus room and board. Contact Patti Stephans (704) 898-5241, Ext. 235, or apply in person at the Student Development Office EOE. WANTED—Student orientation leaders for the 1987 Summer Orientation Program, July 7-30 and August 16-18. Pay is $800 with rooms and some meals pro­ vided. Applications can be picked up in the General College lobby and must be returned by December 15, 1986. WANTED—Organized groups or individuals wishing to earn com­ mission money and FREE.TRIPS. Promote the ft\ Spring Break Trip to Daytona Beach. Call DESIGNERS OF TRAVEL, at 1-800-453-9074!! NAME^ NAME BRAND— RANTED —Female, (preferably j^.n-smoker) to share large new, u y furnished mobile home. Easy Recess, JO min. to Boone. 1 easonable, available immediate63-5593. Private room, bath. the ,SM goldsmith SPECIAL CAUSED BY CONTINUED DEMAND!! WILL BE A RETURN ATTRACTION!! 262-0004 SNOW BOOTS. MOON BOOTS. AFTER SKI BOOTS—Any style EAMOUS ...jf*** NOVEMBER COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need Financial Tassel & Penny Loafers, Docksiders, Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes, Tennis Shoes; 1st Quality Seconds, Close-Outs, actory Returns, Reconditioned shoes; 50% to 70% Savings; aniel Boone Shoe Repair & •scount Shoes. Appalachian treet—around corner from Carolina Business Equipment. Pen: 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. - Price has become so important in today's crazy marketthat poor quality diamonds are no longer cheap. Many quality stones are now available for only 30 to 70% more than discount diamonds. Crazy but true. Come see us. There's no better time to get the best. CITY_ MORE LIFE IN HELL Fun in the slick new Melrose Catalog—including the Lynda Barry and Matt Groening Funky World Fun Calendar 1987—plus more bizzare stuff we don't have room to tell you about here. Order today for all your hip XMAS giftgiving. Send $1 to Life in Hell Cartoon Co., Box 36E64, L.A., CA 90036. °r size $9.99. Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, around corner from Carolina Business Equipment. Open 8:00 a.m.-5:30 P m., Monday thru Friday. BAYSHORE,N.Y.11706 ADDRESS typist will type your resumes, term paper, etc. Word processor used. Call Lois at 264-7294. Aid? We locate sources of private scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13N, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. NEW GUIDE SHOWS HOW ONLY S4.00 CLIP AND MAIL COUPON BELOWT0= RESUME WHY NOT THE BEST? Mon.-Thurs. 16" PIZZA One Topping 8 2 Large Drinks $6.00 plus tax u am -1 pm MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY Sun. Noon-1 am Fri.-Sat. u am-2 am 24NovemberT986 8:00p.m. \ FARTHING AUDITORIUM Present two tickets, buy one meal and get second meal 1/2 price at these participating restaurants on the night of the performance: •Red Onion ^Pepper's Mr. K's The Peddler DINNER AND DANCE " ^() BEDROOM FURNISHED CONDOMINIUM FOR RENTm'nute wa'k ^rom campus, Appalcart route. Please call T' ? 262-8490 after 5 p.m. or u v 264-1627 afternoons. n s^.S TOURS—College cents interested in earning a Can ?nng brcak in the Bahama*? 5-,") CamPus Tours. Inc. at (305) ^-TOUR. Ap?nDROOM FURNISHED ,MENTS—Very effi energy launfm- Ri§ht beside campus. Call Tcieilities. $265.00 month. ^al1 Daniel 264-5465. TnuB!,)RO()M LUXURY mjcr "OUSE —Fireplace, ,, °wave, dishwasher, baifconies, lVt baths. Unfurn- n �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. \Ol EMBER 20. I9S6 TV room is closed due to vandalism Proposed fee increases explained during forum Continued from Page 1 lounge has been closed because of vandalism," Trivette said. The couches in the lounge have been slit by pocket knives and the televisions have been damaged." He added that the television lounges would prob­ ably reopen after Thanksgiving in hopes that the vandalism will stop. Trivette also said that a suggestion box is available in the Student Union, and that it is emptied and reviewed daily. "The billboards will not be used for advertisements until after the end of the semester, or until the management receives some feed­ back," he said. "There has been no negative comments brought to my attention as of yet." ..isVV tenca. JOIN THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT NOV. 20 10'" ANNIVERSARY I' AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* Continued from Page 1 system but that adding the bookstore could make the system too flexible. The proposed student activity fee increase of $6 would raise the current fee of $51 to $57. Mclntire said the fee would be used to have more student activities on campus. "We hope to add additional hours to the existing facilities," he said. "These monies plow directly back into student activities." He also said that when the new student center begins operation, the salaries of student employees must be paid out of the revenue raised by the student ac­ tivity fees because the state only pays the salaries of two custodians. "There are lots of places where students need more monies," Mclntire said. For the fiscal year 1986-87, a budget of $718,806 has been approved with projected revenue of $658,659, leaving a deficit of $60,147. The increase in the student activity fee would be used to help offset this deficit. Expenditures of $788,020 have been approved for the operation of the Stu­ dent Union, H'Appy's and Farthing Auditorium. The $3 increase in the Stu­ dent Union Fee would increase the current fee of $73 to $76 and would net ap­ proximately $25,000. "We're either going to need a fee increase or reduce the amount of programs," Feid said. A surplus is being predicted for this academic year with expected revenue of $846,000. "They've been trying to put in the budget a big-screen TV to put in the Pub. That's about a $2,500 expenditure. We monitor the budget to see if there is any way possible," Mclntire said. He said that $400,000 was the ideal budget for the Student Union budget, but that $250,000 was absolutely necessary for its operation. "Quite frankly we would have proposed a larger Student Union fee had we not had so many students here this year as we have. We're not going to have the $400,000, but we at least need the $250,000," he added. "Out of the Student Union fee each year, we have to transfer in excess of $100,000 as a salary transfer to pay the employees of the campus post office," Mclntire said. He added that the administration was aware of the salary transfer problem, but that if it was terminated from the Student Union fee, they would have to create a new fee of the same amount to offset the expense. He said that everyone, whether or not the student will be on-campus, must pay the fee to keep it equitable, fair and low for everyone. The Board of Trustees will also discuss a proposed athletic fee increase of $3 which would raise the present fee of $89 to $92. The proposal for the increase is based on increased travel expenses from the 1985-86 and 1986-87 academic years. On Jan. 1, 1987, the transportation expenses for all buses will increase from 40 cents per mile to 80 cents per mile. "When you look at other institu­ tions, we are approaching the midpoint. I don't see the athletic fee being in­ creased dramatically in the future," Trivette said. "This (student fee) is your entrance to all the games," Mclntire said. Without this fee there would be the need to cut athletic programs or raise comparable income from other sources." The administration has also proposed a book rental fee increase of $5 which would raise the present fee of $65 to $70. "Textbook cost over the past several years have increased. I still think it's an awful good bargain for students," Trivette said. "Appalachian is very unique in having a textbook rental system." There is no proposal to raise the student health fee of $88 this year, but Feid said that students should anticipate an increase this time next year. BLUE R fiERV/CENr^ ETfcON mm IFULTLINE OFATLAS TIRES A BATTERIES WRECKER SERVICE ovk* GRIP SNOW "™E PR0FESS!0NAL BRAKE SERVES. CHAINS ! ® • ROTORS TURNED* 4 RESURFACED 264-4623 ROAD SERVICE HOURS 7 A M — 1 1 P M — MON C 8 A M - " PM SUNSM BLOWING ROCK ROAD LOCATED INTERSECTION Of MWY M1 S HWV 1« When you're the best... PEOPLE WILL TALK. • *• AS - ' Kent woodsroves have received more honors and awards from consumer magazines, industry pub­ lications, governmental groups and other organiza­ tions than any other wood he.iter on the marker. More important to us, though, are the praises we receive1 from happy Kent owners. People all over North America are talking about Kent. Visit our showroom and see for yourself the glowing reports from satisfied Kent owners. We'll tell you v\ hy Kent has received more rec­ ognition than the competition, give you bro­ chures, <tixl help in any way we can. 3.5 miles east of West Jefferson on Hwy. 163 Highway 163, West Jefferson, NC 28694 (919) 877-9663 (WOOD) KENT The llame ot the future today PILGRIMS U^itec~%6)/iy^Bewatioe '|'| EAT TURKEY BURGERS Restaurant & Tavern With Boone's Finest Italian Food And Choice Quality Steaks At Prices Your Family Can Afford. In the tradition of Plymouth Rock, Subway proudly serves up their delicious sandwiches and salads, made fresh before your eyes, just like grandma used to make ^ for the Indians. And ifyoud rather not gobble turkey, choose from 17 varieties of sandwiches and salads at Subway. Spaghetti with choice of 8 homemade sauces $5.95 Spaghetti with crab and shrimp sauce $7.95 Lasagna with hearty meat sauce $6.95 Chicken Cacciatore $5.95 6 oz. Filet with spaghetti $6.95 10 oz. Ribeye with spaghetti $10.95 14 oz. T-Bone with spaghetti $12.95 At Mr. K's our dinner price includes soup or salad, beverage, loaf of daily fresh baked bread & dessert. BRING THIS AD & ENJOY A GLASS OF HOUSE WINE WITH YOUR MEAL FOR IOC Store Hours In Store- 11:00 AM-2:00AM Delivery- 5:00 PM- 1:30 AM 1 10 Blowing Rock Rd. Across from Baseball Field 264-4438 264-4418 818 Blowing Rock Road, Boone, North Carolina 264-0884 All ABC Permits Live in an apartment for only $120/month! Toiieqe : filaa~e Only student-oriented community with enclosed pool and hot tub! • Clubhouse/volleyball • Convenieni to campus and shopping facilities • Directly on free AppleCart route Ul.VSI I I RM 12 mo. RUM I'l l! MMV $120.00 $125.(X) S130.00 • Ample parking • Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Centeratthe intersection of Greenwav and Meadow View Drives. UlSLOl -XT PROVISION'S 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $100 savings.) 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $87.50 savings.) 7% it paid in full at move-in (a $54.60savings.) Summer Hates Only: June and July-$l25.oo per month At Green way Rd.and Meadow View Dr. 264-9145 YOU'VE GOT THE GOALS. WE'VE GOT THE 0PP0RTUHITIES. You've studied hard to earn your You ve vour j \ i . , degree. And you know where you want it to take you. Whatever your field, we've got a program that can help you make the most of it. As a Naval officer. In business management, engineering, law, personnel admin­ istration. systems analysis, as well as other professional fields, as a Naval officer, you start off with a manage­ ment position. And you gain experi­ ence and responsibility it might take years to get in a corporation. Good starting salaries and excep­ CONTACT: tb^.dk . . tional benefits include free medical mc UHp fr»o and dental care, thirty davs' paid vacation each year and a host of other allowances. n ^'"iimum qualifications require a BA or BS degree, U.S. citizenship and security clearance. You must not have reached your 29th birthday bv commissioning, and you must pass an aptitude and physical test. For further information, call Navy Man­ agement Programs: ^MD6^"7231' /:UU P.M. M°n* " Fri ' 9:00 A M* LT. MARK MCLAMB NAVY REPRESENTATIVE DECEMBER 3-4 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE NAVY OFFICERSCET RESPONSIBILITY FAST ' < �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 20, 1986 freshmen reveal few problems By ANN TROLLINGER A p p a l a c h i a n SUff Writer The Student Affairs office found hat 40 percent of 1800 freshmen t d their new university experience atc L excellent in a phon-a-thon survey conducted this past September. Fifty percent of the freshmen oiled rated their university ex­ perience as good, while nine percent rated their experience as fair, and .08 percent rated the experience poor. a Graduate student Denise Gardner, research assistant for the project said "We 80t this idea from tlle University of Florida. The purpose of the study was to find out how freshmen experience problems, if any and to help solve any problems now." Gardner said that the telephone calls were made by freshmen in a student leadership class at ASU. Bob ci , director of Administrative perations, teaches the class and supervised the phon-a-thon. Gardner said that freshmen students were chosen to make the calls since she felt they could relate better to the problems. Gardner added that if the contacted freshman indicated a current problem, a referral form was filled out and forwarded to the appropriate department. She said the survey resulted in 28 such referrals. The results revealed that the main problem areas for freshmen were traffic/parking, and drop/add registration. Other problems in­ dicated were roommates, classes, cafeteria food and hours, and time management. The results also revealed that a positive area of the university was its social life such as activities, clubs, and meeting people. Other positive areas the survey found included residence halls, classes, and professors. Gardner said, "The biggest benefit of the survey was that it enabled ASU students to realize that the University cares about them." Feid also said that the purpose of the survey was to help students with problems and let them know that ASU cares. "The data was not the main thing, only secondary," he said. Feid added that he considers the phon-a-thon successful and will possibly become an annual event at ASU. Where? ASU Dorms Subject: DORM PIZZA WARS When? Nov. 20th thru Dec. 9th Prize: 20 one item Large pizzas plus 2 CASES of Coke. The dorm that orders the most pizza between 11/20 /86 and 12/9/86 will recieve 20 pizzas and 2 cases of coke for a pizza party at 5 p.m. Dec. 10th (Reading Day) ~PizzaTransit Authority _ASyis HUNGER HOTLINE 2°« OFF! SHARE THE MOUNTAINS WITH THEM Stop theby GREEN CABOOSES on the Blowing Rock Road and hear the exciting news about PARTY SPECIAL with any large pizza one discount per order expires 12/31/86 Buy 2 get 1 FREE (lg. or sm.) No coupon necessary WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S NEWEST CONCEPT IN RETIREMENT LIVING Make their next years the best years of their life Pine Hill sets a high standard of quality living with flexible SIX MONTH RENEWABLE leases and very modest costs CHOICE OF 5 FLOOR PLANS We have it all: •Social gatherings, games and companionship •Recreational programs, tours and shopping 9Medical services, 24 hour security Local 264-1006 322 Shadowline Drive Boone, NC In NC 1 -800-331 -7258 Outside NC 1-800-345-1310 Quilted & Fleece Sweat Shirts Solids, Prints, Geometries Reg, to $35.00 Our Price $17.99 to $24.99 Take An Additional $3.00 off Lee Print Pastel Cords Reg, $35.00 Our Price $23.99 Take An Additional $7.00 off All Sweaters In Stock Mens Jantzen Ladies: Cross Country : Forenza : No Strings Attached Cottons, Wools, Angora Blends udweiser. KINO OF BEERS. Campus Intramurals 262-3035 * Athletes Of The Week * Rod Faison From Hosiery Unlimited lohn Trammell From Stockmo's Crew Take $3.00 off! • New arrivals from Forenza, Diane Von Furstenber^,, Limited Express, Cross Country boone fashion outlet DOWNTOWN BOONE Come out and support your favorite Intramural Teams! Tournament Time is Here! �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSO A Y, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 ET CETERA Jimmy Guignard Class gives hands on experience By ANN TROLLINGER "There is not another school in the state that allows hands-on experience with video equipment When the television take-off show of "Crossfire" like ASU, not only in the Communication Arts was shown on Appalnet two weeks ago, it not only Department, but also in the video classes with Joe informed ASU on differing opinions of divestment Murphy," Balling said. but also served as a reward for one group of students. Students in the class also agree that they have had These students are members of Kelvin Balling's good hands-on experience in producing the shows. T.V. Production class. "Students should be Mike Adams, the producer and director of rewarded for a good production. When a student "Crossfire" said, "If you're thinking about going knows that a show may be aired, this is an incentive into TV, this class provides good practical and reward." Balling said. experience in the actual process. You can gain ex­ Over the semester students in Balling's class have perience in writing, being a camera person, been busy producing a variety of television directing, producing, or actually being the talent." shows.They include informative shows such Adams added that he felt the Crossfire show was a as"Crossfire", "The Semester in Review", "Local success and that he has received good comments on Athletes in Boone", and a show on local individuals. the production and the relevant content. They are also producing entertaining shows, such as Although some people at ASU tune into the "Movie Bombs"—the four worst movies of the program, Balling said, "The number one problem of year; "The Mating Game"; a spin -off of David airing on Appalnet is that not enough students know Letterman and a music video. that it exists. There should be more publicity." Balling said that some of these shows, other than Balling added that a second problem is that there are "Crossfire", may be aired on Appalnet, depending not enough original programs being provided. He on their quality. said that Appalnet is used for showing films at the Appalachian Staff Writer What's going on in the ASU cafeteria I'm going to create a hypothetical situation. Read it with an open mind and let your emotions go. It may cause you to think and it may not. Billie is a sophomore at Antarctic State University. She eats lunch with her friends around 11 o'clock every day in the cafeteria. After a few days of this noble tradition, she notices an older man in a ragged blue sweatshirt, a dirty pair of Levi's with holes all over them and old leather Puma's with holes in the toes and hardly any soles. He has a leathery face with thousands of wrinkles and long gray hair. Her curiosity is aroused and she begins watching him. Her friends don't notice or don't care so she doesn't let them in on what's going on. Then one day, much to her surprise, she sees the man go to a tray left on a table by a stu­ dent, pick up a half empty cup and finish it off. This shocks her and arouses her curiosity even more so she starts watching him like a hawk. , After a few more days of observing this man's eating habits, she sees him ;pick up a partially eaten hamburger, wrap it in napkins and put it in his pocket. She is really wondering now. Is he going to take it home to his dog? Is tit for his own consumption? Does he have a home? , To Billie's fragile sense of values, this is very disturbing. She was taught 'such practices were wrong in her younger years. But the thing that bothered her most was the appearance of a person doing without when everyone else has so much. Billie decides to write an editorial to her school newspaper, The Iceburg. If for no other reason than to possibly open some eyes and to urge people to appreciate what they have That's the story of Billie. She's a thoughtful person with concern for her fellow man. When she notices something unfortunate, it has a profound effect on her. Now for the shocker. This appears to be happening in our lovely mountain paradise. I've noticed the same thing going on in our cafeteria. It you are a person who notices what goes on around you, you might have noticed it too. I've changed descriptions and actions but basically they are the same. ' I don't know exactly what is happening, I just know what I have seen. I hope an irate professor will write a letter to The Appalachian and jump down njy throat for not minding my own business. That would suit me just fine. I'm afraid, though, that's not the case here. I feel there is a real problem. The thought of someone not getting enough to eat is a disturbing revelation. Millions are lacking food and such in various countries (U.S. included) but here's one right in our midst. That really brings the problem close to home. The cafeteria was planning a food fight last Thursday and I don't know if it went on as scheduled or not. But think of all the waste going on while a person i» taking food from student's trays after they are through. Maybe the cafeteria could open a soup kitchen with their leftovers for the hungry in Boone. I feel pretty confident there is more than one. Anyway, that alternative sounds better than chunking it at other people or in the garbage. ; I ve been disturbed by what I've seen and what it implies. It really makes me thankful and appreciative of what I've got. The season of giving is almost upon us, yet here is one who doesn't appear to have enough for himself. . Think about it. il did. request of professors, but that there should be mo original student programs. Balling said that in order for shows to be broad casted on Appalnet, they must have thr characteristics. "The shows must be entertaining educational, and must be shows that the people o campus can benefit from," he said. Balling said that he has seen improvements mad in the TV Production class over the past five year that he has been at ASU. He said that last year the television studio received new equipment which upgraded the productions. Balling added that next semester the course will receive portable equipment. "If you can't get out of the studio, you are severly limiting the learninc experience," he said. "The course will be taking off out of the studio." Balling said that in order for the class to continue improving, it must continue to be supported every year. "T.V. is expensive because equipment ls always breaking, and must be upgraded in order to continue to provide the ultimate learning experience," he said. A look behind the scenes at campus radio By KATHRYN THORNBURG Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by David Morris Student announces the news at WASU. As the dial is adjusted and the classic rock tunes of The Who pierce the airwaves, travelling through the auditory canal and landing noisily on the tympanic membrane, many listeners of WASU pay no attention to what makes the campus radio station run smoothly. To most, the music, news, sports, and special programs are just another aspect of the station that makes music listening enjoyable and informative. But who is behind the scenes developing those informative portions of the station which go unnoticed?—a network of students whose variety of abilities blend into a well-balanced, communications system. Dana Scott, Public Affairs direc­ tor, handles special programming for WASU which adds the entertainment angle to the station. "The advantages of being in Public Affairs is the opportunity it gives to people who would otherwise be too nervous to broadcast live," Scott said. All enter­ tainment programs are pre-recorded. Such programs include a College Music Show which gives an updated listing of popular music, Album Reviews, Legal Minutes, Talkshows concerning current topics, and a weekly Campus Ministry updau hosted by William O'Flaherty. "This semester I wanted to promote creativity," Scott said, "so I allowed my 13 staff members more freedom with their ideas and shows." Scott said she feels the need for more unify among the staff members and volunteers so that resources can be pulled together for the good of the station. Sports Director Sandra Fuda and other sportscasters receive up-to-date sports tips from newspapers, ESPN/ and campus athletes and coaches! "We receive sports releases front every school in the Southern Con­ ference," Fuda said. Sportscasts often feature key athletic figures of ASU teams. The listener is bound to enjoy personal interviews, conference standings, and future game predic­ tions. Fuda said she feels that the big­ gest challenge this year has been her efforts to train the all-freshmen, 112 member staff. "It's amazing how much they have improved since the end of August," Fuda said. "I think seeing one's staff improve is the most satisfying part of the job." She admits that further improvements of the Sports Department would require See BEHIND Page 7 Great American Smokeout today-Information booth in Union By APRIL GRIFFIN Appalachian Staff Writer The Great American Smokeout is being held today. For 24 hours all smokers (that includes people who dip or chew) are encouraged to keep their minds off tobacco. Cigarette smoking is linked to 150,000 deaths in America alone every year, and smokeless tobacco products are just as harmful. They are isfcociated with oral cancer, tooth loss tn(d gum recession. American Cancer Society studies show that 12 percent of all college students dip or chew. That's a lot of spit cups, folks. The Smokeout was started in 1974 by Newspaper publisher Lynn R. Smith. Since then, the American Cancer Society adopted the idea and it's been flourishing ever since. It became a national event in 1977. About 23 million smokers took part in this event last year, and they are looking for even more participants this year. "There are still a lot of smokers out there. We'll just keep at them until we get them all to quit," the Smokeout organization said. On campus, Susan Stamper of the Wellness Center has some activities planned to keep the students' minds off smoking. Today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. there will be a booth in the Student Union. It will have informa­ tion on the health effects of smoking and smokeless tobacco. There will also be demonstration models and "Quit Bags" which contain some helpful information on how to quit smoking. If you can't make it to the booth on campus, there will be one at the Boone Mall tonight. If you are too busy to make it to the mall and you never go by the Student Union, you can still participate in this event. All you have to do, the organization said, is: 1. Throw out all cigarettes. Tear them in half and sprinkle the tobacco on your plants. The niccotine will kill any insects. If it kills insects imagine what it is doing to you. 2. Exercise to relieve tension. Go to that aerobics class you always mean to go to but never find the time. 3. When you get the urge to smoke, think of a negative image about smoking. Your Great Aunt Martha with cigar stains on her teeth, anything, anything that you can identify with. Change your day around. Walk a different way to class; eat lunch in a different place than usual, just leave the "scene of the urge." When you are in your room keep your mind off smok­ ing by having plenty of gum to snack on. Warn your friends in advance. Tell them "Don't smoke around me!" If they don't comply, then for the rest of the day stay away from them. Which is more important, your friends or your health? 6. Overall, just keep yourself busy. Catch up on some letter writing, or your term paper, anything but smoking. For more information on smoking, rail the Wellness Center at 262-3148.^ Outdoor^ Programs sponsors group First outer banks biking trip taken By SUE SANDERS Appalachian Slaff Writer When fall break Finally comes around, most students are anticipating a relaxing four days enjoying television, real food, a big room and maybe even a night with at least six hours of sound sleep. This idea of perfection was not so for 14 students from ASU. great success. It was an experimental trip, and after Todd talked to me about the original idea, we talked it over with Kim Sherrill. It was a big success and is now an annual event," Sheppard said. "The people that went made it successful. Although we planned everything, I felt that our particular group of people would have done well in any situation." Todd Holt, a junior at ASU, in cooperation with Greg Sheppard, a senior, Kim Sherrill, director of Outdoor Programs, and the Appalachian Outdoor Adventures Program organized the first annual Outer Banks Cycle Tour. The outdoor center has never had a program like this and certainly not one Todd Holt so far away. It included a seven hour drive to the ASU Junior most northern portion of the Outer Banks, and con­ tinued with two fulilrtpys of cycling, covering over 70 miles, and ending up on Ocracoke Island, the most Both Holt and Sheppard said they felt the trip was southern point. Holt said he was extremely pleased a success, but neither felt it was the idea of the trip with the outcome of the trip. "The trip was great. I that made it a success. "The people that went made it successful. Although we planned everything, I felt loved it. I feel good for a lot of reasons. I got the that our particular group of people would have done idea over the summer when I did a larger loop of the well in any situation," Holt said. "The biggest Outer Banks, and I felt like the outdoor center was strength was taking a group of people who didn't confining itself to the mountains. As the result of know each other, yjeeing everyone pull together and this particular trip, we've opened up a whole new work together showed what a great group we really horizon of possible adventure trips we can take. It had," Sheppard continued. "People working w^s experimental and as far away as we've ever together ways get things done. It was dnC of the gone," Hol» aid. best tripV^ve ever been on and everything flowed Holt's chhort in this idea was Sheppard who smoothly." works as a guide and instructor for the Outdoor I just happened to be one of the students on the Adventure Program. He also said he was very trip, and not only did Todd and Greg do a terrific pleased with the results of the trip. "I felt it was a job in planning and organizing, they also kept a positive perspective when things didn't go exactly as planned. To begin with, the van broke down about five miles from our first camping site. Luckily, somebody was looking out for us and a couple of vacationing fishermen stopped to help. After finally getting to the campground, things got even better. It was getting dark, it was pretty cold, and while four or five of us cooked in the bathrooms to get out of the blustery wind, the rest of us tried to set up tents. When all was eventually set up and cooked, we had an incredible meal of spaghetti with homemade sauce, bread, and something to drink. The food definitely made us feel rewarded. Friday was the first day we set out biking. I he breeze was blowing and the sun shining, an ideal day for biking. Except for a couple of intervals of houses and businesses, the entire outer banks is milesof endless beaches and dunes untarnished by progress. It was a beautiful sight. We biked for two days, and over those two days, we say incredible sunrises and sunsets, sandy beaches spotted with lonely fishermen and many forms of wildlife. Along with all of these once-in-a-lifetime things we experienced, we also developed some strong bonds of friendship. There is nothing like roughing it to bring a group of virtual strangers together in a common cause—to seek adventure In spite of windy nights, cold noses, frigid showers and sandy boxer shorts, I know the rest of our crew w o u l d agree with me in thatt the first annual cycling would a g r e e w i t h m e in t h a t h e first a n n u a l c v c l i n e tour from Appalachian was an unforgettable tour excursion. Appo/ochion Photo by Tonyo "•V ANT/GONF• Thp ACI I I , , AI tiennp thic « v a University Theatre will produce the play e 5.. 0 a l atAP'm' in Chaa p e l l Wilson Auditorium. T i c k e o™ ' n C h Pell W i l s o n A u d i t o r i u m . are availahlp^n^v. Wl,SOn Hal1- Ge^ral admission is $4, facul and sUff ^T ana start 3,3, and student tickets are $2. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY SOVEMBF.R 20, 1986 Behind the scenes at a college radio station ,„ed from Page 6 Continued from Page 6 re work and dedication on her part f°. on the part of her staff members. an iike station DJ's who have a Ln sic format to follow, the news staff fst write and update news stories. News Director Jamie Smith said, l-Music is the only aspect of the sta• n that is emphasized; nothing is tKjd about the news staff." Smith and fr assistant Mark Blackmon, said L spend approximately 40 hours a week gathering news, working with staff members, and preparing other news information shows. Shows scheduled include News Beat, a pre-recorded show dealing with college issues, Spotlights, two minute segments on newsworthy sub­ jects, News Blimps, and Speakout, which is a 30 minute talkshow that receives callers who discuss controver­ sial issues. Like the Sports Depart­ ment, the news staff obtains informa­ tion from newspapers, press releases, and television news channels such as CNN. "We used to have an AP machine," Smith explains, "but the new faculty advisor for the station, Dr. Carl Tyrie, got rid of the machine VlA nr* because he frtll iL _x staff members felt that needed more experience with gather­ ing information and writing their own stories." Although the AP machine made the news gathering task easier, Smith feels that Tyrie's goal was accomplished and the students benefitted from the new method. Though the radio station operates on about $10,000 a year, and despite the fact that the equipment is not the state of the art machinery owned by professional stations, all department heads agree that quality comes from personnel. "A properly trained and devoted staff makes a good station a great station." In an effort to promote unity at the station, the department directors recently introduced the Cave Crew. This crew will consist of WASUconnected workers and volunteers who will join them at basketball games to support team members and encourage school spirit. On Dec. 9, the radio station will hold its annual Christmas party at the Union Pub where awards will be given to workers in each department. Calendar Announcements Glee Club—The ASU Men's Glee Club will perform Tuesday, Nov. 25 af 8 p.m. in Broyhill Music Center. The concert is free and open to the public. For more information call the Music Department at 262-3020. International Studies—The Office of International Studies will move from its present location to 703 Rivers Street, on Tuesday, Nov. 25. This is the second house (previously faculty homes) on the four-lane, up from the Industrial Education and Technology building. Young Democrats-The ASU Young Democrats will hold a meeting on Monday, Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. in Room 223 of Whitener Hall. Adult Children of Group—This group Alcoholics meets on Thursdays at 12 p.m. at New River Mental Health. Contact Crystal Coglin or Carolyn Johnson at 264-8759 for more information. Adult Children of Alcoholics Group For Faculty and Staff—This Cooking on a college budget A chicken dish to whet your appetite By DAWN SANTORI dinner for me so I would mention his gourmet cooking talents in my Hi, gourmet food lovers! I hope column!) Maybe, I'll get brave everyone enjoyed the Crunchy Beefy enough to try out his recipe myself Noodle Casserole from my last and then I can use it in one of my column—I know my friends did. (I future columns. Keep your fingers didn't even have any leftovers, can crossed for me! you believe that?) Today's recipe came from an old Today I am going to help you Southern Living magazine that I had prepare a delicious chicken dinner lying around my apartment. I am that is a little more difficult to prepare quite fond of chicken recipes and this than my past recipes have been. I have one caught my attention when I read faith in all of you now and I feel like about the honey-butter sauce. (I love you have mastered the simple tasks of honey!) I hope you enjoy it as much cooking and are now ready for more as I did. advanced meals. I hope I didn't over estimate what good chefs you are! Oven Fried Chicken (It's really not as difficult as you think With Honey-Butter Sauce it is, I promise.) Serves: 4 people From the kitchen of Southern Living But, before I begin my step-by-step directions, I first would like to thank Ingredients: a good friend of mine for his delicious 1 cup all-purpose flour Chicken Cordon Bleu dinner. I was 2 teaspoons paprika lucky to have had a man treat me to a Vi teaspoon salt gourmet meal that he prepared—it !4 teaspoon pepper was a nice change of pace. (Don't tell 1 (2Vi to 3 lb.) broiler-fryer chicken, him, but I think he only cooked cut up and skinned Vi cup butter or margarine, melted * Honey-Butter Sauce (recipe provided) Appalachian Staff Writer pan. Preheat oven to 400 F. Place chicken in pan, turning to coat with the butter. Cover and bake, meaty side down, at 400 F. for 30 minutes. Turn chicken pieces and pour honeybutter sauce over each piece. Bake, uncovered, an additional 25 to 30 minutes more or until tender, spoon­ ing sauce over chicken occasionally. This delicious chicken recipe tastes great when served over wild rice or egg noodles. (Personally, I love to eat it with nothing at all but, I know that we all need to eat well-rounded meals while in college, right?) I hope that you all enjoy this recipe as much as I did. Stay turned for more delicious, inexpensive to make and easy to fix recipes! Until then, enjoy your gourmet cooking delights! Tuesday's puzzle answers Need: group meets Tuesdays from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Counseling Center. Con­ tact Sally Atkins at 262-3180. Support Group For Single Parents—On Mondays from 3-4 p.m. a group will meet at the Counseling Center to give single parents a chance to discuss and support each other in issues particular to parenting without a partner. Call the Counsel­ ing Center at 262-3180 for more infor­ mation. 13 x 9 baking pan 2 small bowls *Honey-Butter Sauce: !4 cup butter or margarine, melted Vi cup honey VA cup lemon juice 5 E r TT A V n Combine all ingredients and beat well. Set aside. 0 Combine flour, paprika, salt and pepper, stirring well. Coat chicken on both sides in flour mixture and set aside. Pour butter into a 13 x 9 baking •s I? M A S \t O u & £ T E 5* Clubs &Organizations Gay Support Group—This group will meet on Mondays from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling Center. The meetings are designed to help individuals explore issues with "other than tradilional" lifestyles and relationships. Call 262-3180 for more information. Alpha Phi Omega Book Drive-Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a book drive for the Peace Corps on Nov. 22 at the Boone Mall and on Nov. 20 and 21 in the ASU Student Union between 12 and 3 p.m. For more information contact Trent Huffman at 262-8845. Career Decisions Program-If you need help in choosing a major, changing a major or if you are undecided about your major—call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information about the Career Decisions Program. Fireside Talk—A fireside talk about "Listening to the Holy Ghost" will be given by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Sunday, Nov. 23. State Relief Society President Suzanne Rolfs will be speaking at 6 p.m. at 24 Dogwood Knoll off of Route 1. There is no cost and supper will be served. Everyone is invited. For driving arrangements or more information call Callie Walden at 262-7849. Fondue Party—A fondue party will b© sponsored on Saturday, Nov. 22 f°r high school and college students ctThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter­ ly Saints on State Farm Road next to the VFW. Students will meet at the church at noon for volleyball and ether games. Fondue will be served Qt 6 p.m. There is no cost and anyone 'nterested is invited. For more infor­ mation call Callie Walden at 262-7849. Chrissie Hynde rocks with a solid new supporting lineup. Mario McKee's standout vocals highlight group's second album. The Frankies cross the Big Pond once more with super new album. BERLIN WANG CHUNG COUNT 3 NEW ORDER (Geffen) (Warner Brothers) & PRAY MOSAIC Geffen Cassette or LP BROTHERHOOD Cassette or LP 6.99 6.99 Terri Nunn & crew take off with first album since Top Gun success. "Dancehall Days" duo is back & headed straight for the top. on Tuesdays from 10 to 11:30 ... beginning Nov. 25 and continun9 through next semester. The group ^ meet at the Counseling Center. TQII the Counseling Center for more formation at 262-3180. 6.99 Powerful and provocative release from leading New Music outfit. MA Healthy Eating Group—This group Cassette or LP SfNJAMNOm nne®ts Age Reading Group—This is an °agoing reading group that ^©ts on Tuesdays from 4-5 p.m. in ^ Counseling Center, The group _ ooses books that are related to ©rsonal and cultural beliefs and °D°ices that promote an ecologically ^ spiritually balanced view of life our planet. Call the Counseling nter for more information. GEORGIA SATELLITES GEORGIA SATELLITES N®w k orrvericoo ,ef* Nov. 20 p __ BENJAMIN 0RR THE LACE (Warner Brothers) (Elektra) All-new material from a man who shaped the course of modern music. SOCIETY 6.99 Cars' bassist & co-founder checks in with his first solo release. Return this coupon and get r \ *2.00! Record »ar _ossette, off any Cassette, Lp or Compact disc. I I AMERICAN CANCER Cassette or LP 7.99 6.99 . .» .» A w ^ l .. A ~ A 7 98 list price or L ~ U higher. Sale items excluded. r \ One item per| coupon Not valid with any other coupon Expires 12/3/86 | \ (Elektra) - Cassette or LP Cassette or LP These no-frills roadhouse rockers hit like Herschel Walker. MAIS DAVIS TUTU Record Bar ! WW-V- �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 Proceeds given MP KAs& DZs dance at H'Appy's By CURTIS SWAIN, JR. Appalachian Slaff Writer More than 650 people crowded into H'Appy's last Saturday night to party for a cause finding a cure for ..-.Muscular Dystrophy. !* The Kappa Alpha Order and the Delta Zeta sorority * - sponsored a Superdance for the Muscular Dystrophy ; . Association on Nov. 15. By the end of the evening they 1' were able to collect over $3,100 from donations and money collected at the door. Tammi Cutri, MDA area coordinator said, "This was one of the most successful first Superdances ever. There is a lot to be said for the teamwork between the KA's, DZ's and the students at ASU." The dance started at 6:30 p.m. at which time people who had been recruited to collect donations came in an• registered their funds with the MDA volunteers. If they collected $25 or more they were admitted free, if not they paid $2 cover with proceeds going to MDA. The dancing started at 7:30, but the majority of the crowd started filling in around 10. Wendy Woodin, DZ philanthropy chairperson, said she was glad that everyone came out to participate. "We really packed them in near the end," she said. "And the success of this first Super•j dance has made it a definite possibility to become an annual event." Besides dancing there were also several contests, some to show the crowd how the money they raised would help MDA and other contests just for fun. The first was a take­ off on 'The Price is Right' in which contestants priced items such as braces for the patients, wheelchairs, research in North Carolina, clinic costs, and cost of the summer camps for a single MDA patient. Helping with this contest was Regina Tuttle and Karen Nichols. Tuttle is the local poster child for the Northern Piedmont area and Karen is a local MDA volunteer who is Tuttle's camp-mate in the summer. There was also a Pee Wee Herman dance contest which gave five energetic men their chance to get crazy for the crowd to "Tequila." People also crowded up on stage to show off their talent for the limbo contest. Andy Campbell, MDA chairman said, "It was good to see all the hard work pay off. I'm happy that everyone could have a good time and still help benefit such an important cause as MDA." The success of the event was also attributed to all the area businesses and groups which donated prizes to the dance. These include A.P.P.S., Coca Cola Co., Dominoes, Rax, Arby's, Pizza Man, PTA, Sollecito's, Yogi's, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Mr. K's, Makoto's, Record Bar, 3 Park Square, The Backporch, Old World Gallery, Red Onion Cafe, Tijuana Fats, Alpine Ski Center, Candle Crafting by Mountain Elves, Hanna's, Four Seasons Gifts, Sunset Tee's and Hattery, WASU and The Scarlet Thistle. The Commanders is pleased to announce the addition of Tanya Systems to their present location on Winkler's Creek Road, near Boone Mall. New Council holds first meeting By MARTHA FLOWERS Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Club Presidents Council, a body of 14 presidents from different organizations, met and discussed plans for the year on Tuesday, Nov. 18. dent Publications, who is serving as advisor to the council along with Lee McCaskey, director of Student Development, and Dino DiBernardi, assistant director of Student Develop­ ment, said that the council's purposes are to bring together representatives of the different types of clubs on campus, to discuss University policies pertaining to student organizations, and to facilitate and encourage communication among these clubs. The group, whose members were chosen by nomination at a previous meeting, was enacted by the staff of Student Development, the same organization that began publishing the Greek Chronicle and the Club Last year the council began a Monitor last year. process for recognizing outstanding Kathryn Knight, director of Stu­ organizations on campus, and in their Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel meeting Tuesday formed a committee to review the selection process and devise ways of improving it. The council also briefly discussed other possible topics for considera­ tion such as directory of club presidents, a resource manual of in­ formation about meeting places for groups, transportation for field trips, and solicitation. Knight said she feels that as the council discusses requirements for the outstanding clubs, other important issues will naturally be raised. The members of the council will be* published in the next Club Monitor. $29 WEEKEND RATE Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel Toll Free World Wide (919) 838-1800 1-800-325-3535 Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel I Give a hoot. Don't pollute. HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS WORLDWIDE HIGHWAY 421 AT WILKES MALL WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28697 Forest Service, U.S.D.A. Based on Single Occupancy Delivery Hours 11 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 days a week mmm Open Seven Days A Week! "Come in and give us a try, we don't just make sanawiches, we custom build them." $3.50 minimum or a .50 Delivery Charge "RESTAURANT & ICE CREAM PARLOR I Tb-Vg WINE • DELI • SEA1 CHEESE • BEER Hwy 105, Boone J y« M. From Wendy's The Area's Finest Beer & Wine Selection! Kegs from Mountain Crest BEER Canadian Latfer 35## O250 M fink Hwy. 105 at Faculty Street 262-5390 MENU Vegetarian Cheese Bologna with cheese Ham and Swiss Italian Genoa & Provolone Club with Turkey Breast Corned Beef with cheese Half 1.80 2.2$ 2.15 2.30 2.45 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.65 Whole 3.60 4.50 4.30 4.60 4.90 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.30 Roast Beef, Ham and Swiss The Big One Half 2.90 2.90 Whole 5.80 5.80 fi 750 1GooiA W1/ f lb. m/Sr OYSTERS ^ 5.80 5.50 5.60 1.45 1.50 •includes cole slaw and chips Bowl of Chili with cheese Whole Half Roast Beef, Turkey Breast and Swiss 2.90 »» Hoo*o»de wHi„ ,oH toll. wHole ,ot roll, rye. or wHole bteod o f l e t t 0 , c0e .,, tp ooo t ,a t o , 0u 0 , , u, Ho, pepper,. eueuo,Het,. 'Chopped BBQ •Sliced BBQ 5.80 ,ou,cH, Foot Long Hot Dog with chili, slaw, onions, mustard with cheese Homemade Vegetable Soup 1.75 2.00 DRINKS 299 § 2»9 Coke, Sprite, Diet Coke, Diet Sprite, Mellow Yellow, Cheerwine, Ginger Ale, Mr. Pibb, Orange Crush, Grape Crust 55 Dr. Brown's Cream Soda, Root Beer, Black Cheny Soda, Diet Cream Soda 6 pk 264-5117 5.00 5.30 5.50 5.80 5.60 5.20 5.50 SPECIALTIES A" -*"»*<•™ •$ / / ^ SHRIMP Whole Half 2.50 2.65 2.75 2.90 2.80 2.60 2.75 2.90 2.75 2.90 Turkey Breast with cheese Tuna Salad with cheese Chicken Salad The Works Pastrami with cheese Roast Beef with cheese Milk, Chocolate Milk BBQ Beans Potato Salad Cole Slaw Cheese Cake $ 65 50 SIDE ORDERS •50 .50 •50 1.30 .35 .35 .35 Extra Chips BBQ Chips 2 Cookies Pickle Rochelle's $1.00 Off Whole Sub ' $ Excluding Bologna, Cheese and Vegetarian 262-5390 $ (Not good with any other Special) Expires December 12. 1986 $ 35 I �THE APPALACHIAN, THL BSD A Y, NU\EMBER 20, 1986 DIVERSIONS Oh boy, it's Christmas (?) n« JAMIE MCLENDON By JAMIE MCLENDON w Appalachian Staff Writer Last week I bought myself a present. 1 figured that I had been good about meeting my deadlines and attending my classes (not to mention flossing my teeth after every meal) so off I skipped to treat myself to a new record. And just what, pray tell, did I purchase? None other than Elvis' Christmas Album. That's right, Elvis; as in economic success of Graceland. 1 tell you there's nothing quite like lying back and listening to the King of Rock and Roll belt out such seasonal faves as "Silent Night" and "O Little Town of Bethlehem." It kind of brings a tear or two to these weary brown eyes of mine. • Now you might very well be asking •!yourself why I would buy this relic ! when 1 could just as easily waste my " money on something ridiculous like Bruce Springsteen's boxed set (no offense, Boss). The answer quite simply is that Christmas is upon us. Whether you like it or not, ever since Nov. 1 (and in some cases before that) businesses have launched an open season of sales hysteria on the yuletide conscious public. Thanksgiv­ ing exists only in the eyes of Harris Teeter these days. Despite the massive crowds and crass commercialism there is a lot to admire about the Christmas season. One thing is the integrity and enthusiasm of the sales people (especially those who work on com­ mission). They only want what is right for you. Why spend $30 on a sweater when there is one for $60 that makes you look so much more stimulating? And as tor those who work in Shortcuts cosmetics, they really want you to smell your best (even if the cost is a tad extreme). Just look at all the dif­ ferent nifty boxed sets they have to offer. I was admiring one the other day that included a gold razor (pretty suave, eh?) when I was approached by an over zealous saleswoman. "This is just what you need," she proclaimed. "The scent is the most popular with all our male shoppers and I personally think it's very macho." Well my goodness. Maybe with some of this stuff, a little perm and an excessive amount of steroids I too could be a bouncer at Geno's. Gee, that's really what I had always wanted, wasn't it? Maybe not. I explained to her that I really didn't need a macho image because I was seriously considering pursuing a career as an operator for Time magazine so that I could model AMFM Walkabout radios and 35mm cameras from Taiwan. She said that she understood and wished me much luck in my endeavors. Christmas is also the time of year when candy manufacturers have their heyday. Thousands of hollow chocolate Santa Clauses and candy canes pop up out of nowhere. Retailers begin to rip the clear autumn overleafs off their stock of Whitman's Samplers and replace them with fresh Christmas overleafs decorated with poinsettias and bells. (Have you ever wondered what hap­ pens to all these samplers if they don't sell? You guessed it—the Christmas A ' overleafs are replaced by Valentine's Day overleafs the first week in January. Pretty fresh candy, huh?) Virtually the same thing can be said about the vast amount of De Mets' caramel "turtles" that appear. Ali the leftovers are stored back down in the basement until July. Same stuff, different season. Another thing that comes with Christmas is vacation and traveling. There's nothing quite like being strung out on car sickness pills. Dramamine is one that I loyally have been addicted to ever since I threw up on a church bus in the eighth grade (one of my less treasured memories of adolescence, I might add) and it's amazing how very lifeless it can make one feel. Trying to decipher the menu at Hardee's while calculating the amount of change you have in your pocket while further trying to realize what happened to you five minutes beforehand was only a dream is perhaps the best definition of disorientation I can think of. Well there you have it. Look at all you have to look forward to over Thanksgiving break. It might seem hectic to those of you who intended to do your Christmas shopping early but, unfortunately, things are only going to get worse. Vacation is sup­ posed to be a time of relaxation so make sure you do just that —relax —while you can. Christmas may appear to be a long way off right now but it isn't and neither are exams. Have a swell break. Toodles! m W ' 4 ELVIS! The King celebrates the King. Culture clash: R.E.M. in Wilmington By JOHN GOLDEN Appalachian Staff Writer . DREAMY: The new Cocteau Twins album causes a dream-like ex­ perience for its listener. Called The Moon and the Melodies, this album is what Diversions' Editor Colby Caldwell calls his "drug for the 80s." Funny, though, they don't look like twins (they aren't—it's just a name, like, The Thompson Twins. Get it?) Harold Budd, Elizabeth Fraser, Robin Guthrie, Simon Raymone—The Moon and the Melodies Listening to this album is like taking a cool shower in the summer­ time: refreshing, invigorating, and a welcome experience. Though they don't actually label this record "Cocteau Twins," it is without jt doubt. •?' The Moon and the Melodies is a logical if not perfect extension of Victorialand, the last Cocteau Twins outing. Describing the Cocteau Twins to someone is like trying to explain a dream or dream-like experience: you can't. Just as dreams are an outlet to experience something reality can't offer, so are the Cocteau Twins. They can spirit you away from reality and actually teplace it for a short period. Or long period, depending on your imagination. Liz Fraser's voice becomes "osmotic." It combines with yo ir soul, without your realizing it. You welcome it and yearn for just one more word. But you have to let the Cocteau Twins enter your soul.. .let them soothe it. • They are timid creatures, not overpowering and demanding, but soft and embraceable. It may sound as if they are some sort of drug. For me, they are. They're my drug for the 80's. They're cheap ($10), good for your soul, and I'm sure the fay after is much more bearable. Actually, the day after can be used to listen ®d enjoy again, without paying again! Amazing! I If you're looking for a new drug, try one that's not chemical: the Cocteau twins. * The Moon and the Melodies is a good starting point. Now excuse me while I my fix... ••• 'y Idol— Whiplash Smile •.What a perfect title for Billy's new LP. He can't smile without reminding 2>u °f his sting. That's the only problem I can see with Mr. Idol. His album v 8°t some great tunes, but they never allow you to laugh or even smile .'"°ut reminding you that Billy is bad. He's got the sneer down to a more s«otle shitass grin. Check the cover. But let's be fair, Billy's not known for his jjjwads (although "Sweet Sixteen" on his new LP reminds my co-editor of a n"y and Cher song), so he is expected to be unrelentless. He does have a c^uPle of surprises, with the single "To be a Lover" and "Sweet Sixteen," but rerwise it's Rebel Yell outtakes, which is fine-that's Billy Idol. I do like ?°ul Standing By." I just wish he'd laugh at himself for once instead of at ••• Click— Party Hate *6 A Click are m°re like Bang Bang- Their USe °f drUmS in the mix iS naerful. You don't have to feel for them, they hit you in the head. reat sinister dance music to rouse you in the morning or put a kick in your y- Cabaret Voltaire's influence is extremely apparent, but Click Click is on ^ l'lan a hyPeractive drum machine; they have a darker tune to them. Put your dreary-colored glasses for this one. Sot the Numbers to gig By TRACY SHERWIN . Appalachian Slaff Writer Pul °r the second time this year the students of ASU will be treated to the |>f 'ng s°unds of Not the Numbers. For connoisseurs of local bands you will The V° Whet your aPPetites and satisfy a voracious hunger for new music. Thu'r , uthern*Pop influenced style of music will be a great way to spend a at'th d night' So> bring your spoons and dig into this exciting band's music b- Feeding time is 8:30. Admission is $2. BYOB. v C It all started this summer when a nasty little rumor got started that R.E.M. was going to come to Wilmington. To play. At the univer­ sity. R.E.M. Of course, I was all for it, but I have to admit that I was worried. Could R.E.M. outdo Air Supply, the only other band to play in Wilmington—the musical heart of New Hanover County? Nevertheless, I couldn't wait for it to happen. I mean these guys were semi-famous. They had played somewhere besides Myrtle Beach, the only other place bands play near Wilmington. That is unless you count The Mad Monk, my favorite place and maybe yours too if you neck's red enough. (My apologies to anyone who actually likes it there). So, this little rumor turned out to be true, and all was right with the world. During fall break we were able to procure three tickets. In the bleachers. Supposedly, that was all they had left. That really surprised me because when I left Wilmington to come to college, no one had ever heard of R.E.M., and those who had, or most of them anyway, thought they sucked. This seemed to hold true on all my return visits since then. But here R.E.M. was selling a huge amount of tickets. In Wilmington? Then came the news that the concert had sold out. Panic struck me, was 1 going to have to listen to chants of "Fall on Me," "Driver 8" and "Radio Free Europe" all night? I began to have doubts as to how good this concert was going to be. So on Nov. 14 we piled in the car and headed for Wilmington. It was your typical college sophomore weekend at home. Didn't see anyone I knew, so I whiled away the time spending money and eating. Finally Sunday night rolled around. The con­ cert was supposed to start at 8 o'clock, and we got there about 6:30 because we didn't want anybody to sit in our reserved seats. What ever hap­ pened to festival seating? More doubts. Well, we didn't need to worry about getting our seats because we were the only ones there. Boy, this was a real concert...no waiting in line, no pushing and shoving, no mad rush. So needless to say we sure were excited. Now I was beginning to think that this concert was going to be as good as this year's Smiths concert in Atlanta (it was cancelled). Anyway the doors opened at 7 o'clock and we ran to the T-shirt booth because we had heard that a lot of people were just going to buy T-shirts and pal around with their friends. Yech. Didn't want those to At 8 o'clock the lights went out and the opening band, Let's Active came out. They put on a very good but not too exciting show, being joined at the end by Peter Buck and Mike Mills of R.E.M. As soon as they left the feet started stomping and the lighters went up. Was I at the R.E.M. concert? About 15* minutes later, they walked out. Let's see, there's Mike Mills, there's Bill Berry, and Peter Buck, and there's Michael Stipe. Yes, this was the R.E.M. concert, but was this Wilmington? Suddenly, they blasted us with "These Days,'' and suddenly all these people were trying to get up front, but "Sitting Still," "Radio Free Europe," "Rockville," "Little America," "Feeling Gravity's Pull," "Driver 8," "Old Man Kensey," "Auctioneer," "Moral Kiosk," "I Believe," "The Flowers of Guatemala," "Cayahoga," "Fall on Me," and a stirring performance of "Swan Swan H." At one point, lead singer Stipe attempted to tell a story to the audi­ ence but this really mature crowd con­ vinced him it wasn't worth the effort. He didn't say much the rest of the night. The best part of the show came after they had played their originals. They played a high power rendition of sell out too. Meanwhile, we found out that there were still about 400 seats still on sale. Maybe that's what's called a Wilmington sellout. We found our seats and they were actual­ ly very good. We could see everything, so I was happy. they all stopped where the chairs did. Hey, better call security! Just as I was beginning to think they were going to play all the new stuff, they played "Pilgrimage" from the Murmur LP. There was a faint glimmer of hope for this concert yet. They went on to play Led Zeppelin's "Whole Lot a Love," Iggy Pop's "Funtime" and several other covers that I could not identify. I think everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves and it was obvious R.E.M. did. They are making it big but they still know how to have fun. ASU is what you make it... Imagination makes mountains more fun By KEN JONES and cabins. One passenger couldn't decide between two chalets that he wanted to move into after So there is "nothing" going on next weekend. graduation. Another passenger wa. "till in love with In response, the typical ASU student will start a friend's house/recording studio overlooking the making plans for a road trip out of here. New River. I wanted them all. I offer an alternative. We kept pushing on, not really heading in any Lift up your closed-minded head and take a look designated direction or toward any destination. Left around you (no, not at the freshman girls hanging fork? Right fork? It didn't matter. We usually took out of the windows of White Hall.) Do you see the the road that looked more challenging—"the road large mounds of earth surrounding campus? Those less traveled." After taking several turns and travel­ are mountains, boys and girls, and the admission is ing several miles, we reached Moses Cone Park. We free. didn't know how we got there so instead of going While ASU students packed their bags and headed back the same way .ve came, we decided to enjoy the home last weekend, some friends and I made p ans area while we were there. We drove down to the lake to go four-wheeling. Where? we weren't sure but and parked the jeep. We came across a trail called that didn't matter. Our trustworthy driver/navigator "The Maze." Intimidating name but thrill-seekers decided we should begin our journey off of stop at nothing. Winkler's Creek Road and go from there. Alter walking down the trail for a while, we lost The dirt road took us over bridges and through interest and turned back. One of my friends began creeks. We passed many beautiful houses, chalets, screaming, "There's no escape!" and blazed a trail Appalachian Staff Writer through the woods. The driver and I, being the always-ready-for-adventure-type, followed out leader. His brilliant escape route ran into a creek that was too wide to jump across. We straddled a. log to get acryss the icy, inch-deep water that waited patiently for „ aste of one of our sneakers. But no such luck We made it out of "The Maze" and are still alive to tell the story to our grandchildren Exaggerated? Maybe. Fun? Definitely. You see, a good weekend doesn't have to depend * on big parties or what A.P.P.S. has planned for the \ students. ASU as well as any other piav ' - hat you make of it. All you need is an imagina,;^n ana ^me incentive. A closed-mind and a negative altitude wilt not take you very far. An open-mind, a positive at­ titude, and a Suzuki jeep will take you as fai as you desire to go. As Michael Stipe of R.E.M. says, "That's life and how to live it." �THE APPALACHIAN, THVRSDA Y. NOVEMBER 20, 1986 10 Series presents folk group they play comminicate this message effectively because all are true to the time period of their study. ASU's Performing Arts and Lec­ ture Series will present the Andean folk music group Tahuantinsuyo, tonight at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Auditorium. Tahuantinsuyo was started in 1973 by Guillermo Guerro, a native of Peru. His interest in Andean folk music served as the catalyst to form a group that would play such music for American audiences. Alcides Loza, a native of Bolivia, joined the group in November of 1980. Loza came to the U.S. after playing as a soloist for several years in Bolivia and Argentina. Isaac Lopez, also from Bolivia, joined Tahuantinsuyo in 1985 after traveling with several groups in South America and the U.S. Lopez first practiced Bolivian folk Tahuantinsuyo is a musical quartet dedicated to preserving the ancestral music of the South American Andes. The rhythms, melodies and instruments they play are authentic to the culture and heritage found in the highlands of Colombia, Argentina, Peru and Chile. Through their research, Tahuantinsuyo aim to artistically communicate the human view of life and beauty as seen by their preHispanic ancestors. The instruments music as a child and has contin do so ever since. Pepe Santan^ " one of the first members to i0' ^ quartet. Santana met Guerroin".tl)( and decided to join after discov • that he and Guerro shared an in playing for audiences that ^ never heard Andean folk music Tickets to see Tahuantinsuyo a for students and $4 for non-sh,/^ and are on sale at FaSnts Auditorium Monday through Frirf1' from 8 to 11 a.m. and the Stna Union Box Office Tuesday Th.,r ? and Friday from 11:30 a.m. to S p.m. Tickets may also be purchased the door. Seating will be general a? mission. For more information 262-4046. ^ Ensemble blows this weekend and reciter, combining rhythmic poetry reading with an instrumental ensemble. Sitwell described her poetry in this work as "abstract patterns in sound; virtuoso exercises in poetry." Dennis Lloyd, a senior music student from Mebane, N.C. will be the reciter. Other compositions to be included on this concert include the Sumphony in B Flat for Concert Band by Paul Hindemith, "Mock Morris" by Percy Grainger, Aaron Copland's "El Salon Mexico," Petite Symphony" for nine players by Charles Gounod, a contemporary work of American composer Warren Benson "The Solitary Dancer," and a setting for winds of variations on "My Young The ASU Wind Ensemble, conducted by Dr. William A. Gora, will perform its first on-campus con­ cert on Sunday Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. in SEVEN BEAUTIES: A.P.P.S.' Foreign Film hospital, from the army to a concentration camp, the concert hall of the Broyhill Music Festival continues this weekend with Lina Wert- and with each departure he thinks he has left the Center. The 50 member select muller's Seven Beauties and George Miller's The worst behind. Instead, he finds that every new situa­ ensemble specializes in original and Man From Snowy River. An Italian film, Wert- tion is more horrible than the last." Highlighted by transcribed works for combinations muller's Seven Beauties stars Giancarlo Giannini its beautiful Australian scenery, The Man From of wind and percussion instruments. (above) as "Pasqualino Frafuso, an aspiring small­ Snowy River is a rites of manhood film starring Kirk The Wind Ensemble will perform a time gangster whose moral conscience is constantly Douglas that will show tonight at 8 p.m. for $1. wide variety of selections, utilizing as overcome by his driving instincts for survival. His Seven Beauties will show Friday night at 7 and 9 few as seven players and as many as the full complement of 50 members. efforts lead him down the path from jail to a mental p.m., and Saturday at 9 p.m. Admission is $1. Sunday's program features six movements from the original 21 settings of William Walton's "Facade," which was a collaboration with poetess Dame Edith Sitwell. CPS—Paul Simon's Graceland, his The Mississippi Delta was shin­ pearance here in no way endorses "Facade" is written for seven players best album ever, has caused a kneeing like a national guitar Apartheid. jerk liberal backlash. Some of the I am following the river down These same critics are mute when celebrating the fact that what they most influential rock critics around the highway Ray Charles or Tina Turner, blacks both have in common is a voice with are intent on dismissing the album's Through the cradle of the civil who should know better, play Sun Ci­ which to sing and celebrate life. great virtues, mythic proportions and war... ty. Similarly, on The Myth of Finger­ disarming musical intelligence For all the personal lyrics here, the The same fuss about political con­ prints, Simon closes the album with because Simon, alas, was just not album is really about racial tent in pop music surfaced when John the story of a forgotten talk show politically "correct" enough in these integration in America and Lennon flip-flopped on the issue of host, a Jack Paar who could be fervently anti-Apartheid times. throughout the world. The musical violent political change by singing anybody. The image of the title tells To write Graceland, of course, symbolism couldn't be more incisive. "count me out, in" on Revolution us that it's not our fingerprints that Simon trekked off to South Africa as Every song on Graceland, back in 1968. make us unique, it's what we have in a student to learn of regional rhythms moreover, is danceable. In fact, the But if the Lennon debate was common. and cultures. He returned to mix what new (to us) South African rhythms besides the point—the song has a These are not exactly prohe learned with his own heritage. are downright ebullient. This is moral message that's still worth Apartheid messages. But soon after Simon appeared on because Simon's guitarist Ray Phiri, pondering—condemning Graceland, They run through the album, and The David Letterman Show with bassist Baghiti Kumalo and drummer which never pretends to be anything cast all the critics' rigid accusations sbme of the South African musicians Isaac Mtshali are all South African, but personal, for political insensitivity that Simon somehow has sold out to from whom he learned and with and the music is a direct borrowing seems way off base. or ignored South African oppression whom he played (at triple union pay from Johannesburg's most popular Still, on Graceland Simon makes in a bizarre light. scales), the criticism began. style, "umganga." even the most personal lyrics political­ Simon's crime seems to be that he Village Voice critic Robert The minority white state even plays ly evocative. When he compares failed to confirm somebody else's Christgau blasted the record as naive Graceland on the radio as a bromide Ronstadt's upbringing in the Arizona political viewpoints. That never and wrong-headed. Critic Dave to the current state of emergency. But desert to singer Joseph Shabalala's works, and it never will. Graceland Marsh concurred in his Rock 'n' Roll what's ironic is that these buoyant childhood in Soweto, he's not con­ deserves to be judged on its own Confidential. "For Simon," Marsh rhythms are more than a tonic to the signing either to a social class. He's terms. wrote, "the idea seems to be that in a melancholy lyrics. They draw their time and place where communication strength from realism. Once again, is difficult, the attempt to create oppressed blacks are .teaching whites APPALACHIAN HEIOOVER Cinema 1&2 public meaning should be how to dance on their problems. Dally 7 JH p.m. Dally 74t p.m. Sa*. * Sun. 3. 5. 7 4 f p Sat. 4 Sun. 3. 1. 7 4 • abandoned." Maybe Simon was not supposed to Although both of these critics have learned. In the process of compliment Simon's writing and creating a terrific album, he made a integration of diverse musical couple of political gaffes. cultures, neither takes Simon at his Simon unintentionally broke the lyrical word. Their interpretatons of United Nations cultural boycott of this landmark record make Simon South Africa by recording some iseem like a grad-school English prep- tracks there, a move he now wishes he pie with little or no understanding of could take back. But what's more the power of prejudice. And just the important: the letter of the boycott, opposite is true. or the spirit? Shouldn't a boycott The Everly Brothers join Simon to work for the artists instead of against sing the title track, an homage to Elvis them? Presley's mansion in Memphis, Ten­ Linda Ronstadt's contribution to nessee. Presley broke the color ban the song African Skies also is a con­ back in 1956 by making black tentious issue. Christgau thinks her rhythms accessible to a huge white very presence is "a slap in the face to Thursday last day for "Peggy Sue Got Married" hudience, and his legend symbolizes the world anti-Apartheid the debt American music has to its movement." And yet even Ronstadt, black roots. who shamelessly played Sun ' The opening words of the song City—South Africa's segregated 264-6136 neatly establish the record's mythical resort mecca—in the late 70s, ought BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR dimensions: to be allowed mistakes. Her ap­ Graceland causes mixed reactions NEW RELEASES: Temple of Doom 1T0PGUNF The Quest The Gods Must be Crazy Mon Frl.: 7 4 #:1# p i 4 iun.t 1:11. fslt. 7 4 9:11 p.m. CHUCK NORRIS LOU GOSSETT Trip to Bountiful An indelible film, unlike any other I have ever seen. The script, photography, direction and performances are practically incomparable.—<*«N«SHAIIT,NBC-TV Many More! A brilliantly funny, dazzling, stunning experience. —Re* Reed | Q CANNON Ml latino CO**0«4r>o« STARTSFRlDAY~ Mon-Frl.t 7 4 filO p.m. fr^r^l Mon-Frl.«7*».10^r Sol. A Sun.i 2:15, 4:10. T A tilt p.m. irb , "HYSTERICALLY FUNNY! ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES OF-0<pOy deft CMS-TV (OS AHQfilS THE YEAR!" "A HIP, FUNNY MOVIE! IT'S A GAS, GAS, GAS!" CONsrnvTK* A new film by Lina Wcrtmullcr Seven. Beauties ...that's what they call him. Gora has been the Director Bands at ASU since 1976. He earned the Bachelor of Music and Doctor of Musical Arts degrees from th University of Miami where he was' conducting student of Frederick Fennell. He received a Master 0[ Music Education degree from the University of Florida. Dr. Gora serves as the Chariman of the North Carolina unit of the College ] Directors National Association and has been the Director of Cannon Music Camp for the past three years He is active as guest conductor and saxophone clinician. Jiniti TOM CRUISE Films Presents Life Has Ended" by Dutch Compos Jan Peterszoon Sweelinck. — STARTS FRIDAY—| Mon.-Fri.: 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. & Sun.: 2:30, 4:30, 7:00 A 9:00 WHOOPI GOLDBERG I2 Movies, Popcorn, \ VCR, Coupon book only $6.95 (Mon-Thurs) JlMPiV JACK FLASH « Watauga Village starring Giancarlo Giannini Shopping Center 264-9506 "Seven Beauties" Nov. 21 7:00 PM & 9:00 PM Nov. 22 9:00 PM at I.G. Greer Admission: $1.00 Hurry! Thursday will be the final night for "Something Special" & "Rebel" Tuesday All Seats $2.00 �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 SPORTS 'i . *./• ' • ' -• : ^ <•' 4 I • - "i • • n • iftil Western, Marshall battle for SC hoop crown Basketball season is upon us once again, and this year's Southern Conference promises to be one of the most competitive in recent years. Many of the league's top players are back this year, and two schools (ASU and VMI) have race Citadel leff Lowder new coaches. Obviously, no one can say for sure how the teams will fare, but here's how I see the SC race this season. Western I'm going against the general consensus here, but I'll take Western to win tijeir first-ever conference title. Steve Cottrell's Catamounts are loaded this year, with four of five starters returning. . All-conference forward Leroy Gasque is at least the best athlete in the con­ ference, if not the best player. Richard Rogers is a banger inside with a nice out­ side shot and Andre Gault is a vicious rebounder and intimidator. . Vincent "Spotlight" Walker, whose efficiency improved drastically last year, brings experience to the point, while sophomore shooting guard Floyd Showers should blossom with the renewal of the three-point shot. 6-10 freshman Ralph Simmerman could help immediately in the point. While several teams have comparable talent, intangibles give the Catamounts the edge. The Cats are a junior and senior dominated team returning five players who started 21 or more games. Cottrell's teams always seem to be in the hunt (eight consecutive non-losing seasons), so don't be surprised to see Western at the top of the heap in the SC in March. i IS'JsM'A Last year's conference champions will, as always, contend for the championship. Second year coach Mack McCarthy has some proven talent returning in guard James Hunter and forwards Lance Fulse and Darryl Ivery, however clutch scorers Carliss Jeter and John Gibson are gone. Gastonia native Cornelius Crank could turn in an outstanding senior season, and the Mocs will need one from him if they are to push Western and Marshall. Morris Lyons, a transfer from Cleveland State, will pick up some slack at guard. If the Mocs win a couple of key road games, they could slip in and take the league title. But overall, they're not as talented as the Cats or the Herd. I'll take them third. Davidson Marshall The Thundering Herd is most observers' pre-season pick to win the league crown, but they are certainly not a lock. Coach Rich Huckabay's Herd returns all-conference guard Skip Henderson, along with center Tom Curry and for­ ward Rodney Holden to form the core of a potentially outstanding squad. Holden led the league last year in rebounding (8.7 per game). However, Marshall has little experience otherwise. Unless sophomore transfer Brian Fish can take over at the point, Henderson will be forced to play there, thus cutting his needed point production. Two other transfers, 6-8 Tommy Boyd and 6-5 Dwayne Lewis, will need to contribute at the wings for the Herd to reach their full potential. Marshall could definitely dominate the league, but they have a few more "ifs" than Western. I feel the Herd will come up just a little short. 13th ranked l/vtt UTC The Bulldogs should head the league's bottom division this year. Coach Randy Nesbit's squad returns four of Five starters and another who started 13 games. Forwards Kent Hill and Craig Bardo, the team's two best players last year, are back to give the Bulldogs some serious scoring punch up front. Add center Craig Burgess and backup John Hartwell and you have a front line that's com­ petitive with any in the league. Nesbit was an overachiever as a player at The Citadel, and so far his teams play the same way. If the slow but steady backcourt can produce, look for the Bulldogs to pull off a couple of big wins this year. Furman The Paladins also return a slew of talented starters and could give the top teams some trouble. Butch Estes' club has its top eight scorers back from last season, and are sure to improve on last year's ninth place finish. Forwards John Castile and Eric Moore are back and provide consistent scor­ ing and leadership. Guard Shawn Reid is a dangerous scoring threat and could take great advantage of the three pointer. Forward Herman Sims has tremen­ dous talent off the Paladin bench, but last year seemed to stay in Estes' doghouse. He'll need to stay out this year. This year's Furman squad will also surprise a few teams and will mark a turn­ around in the Paladin program. However, they're still a year away from mak­ ing a significant impact on the league. The Wildcats are this year's "unknown quantity" in the Southern Con­ ference. Gone is last year's tournament hero Gerry Born, a consistent per­ former at both ends of the floor. Pepper Bego and Ken Niebuhr, important contributors from last year's squad, have also departed via graduation. Can Davidson rebound from these losses? If Derek Rucker has a say in the matter, they will. The all-conference guard is back and, along with heady backcourt mate Chris Heineman, provides strong leadership for coach Bobby Hussey's team. Strong and consistent Jeff Himes is back inside, along with the now-you-seehim-now-you-don't Ace Tanner. A new era in ASU basketball begins with coach Tom Apke taking over at the The Wildcats' backcourt is their obvious strength, but championships aren't helm. This year's Mountaineer squad will be much younger than last season's won in the backcourt. Davidson's success largely depends on Himes, Tanner, senior-dominated team that finished fourth in the SC. The loss of alland the development of sophomore center Bill Sellers. The Wildcats are just a conference forward Rod Davis along with rebounding forward James Carlton little soft inside to compete with the league's top three. See CATAMOUNTS Page 12 ASU invade Conrad A&T to Aggies take on ASU in Top 20 battle Berry Epley iill By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor fit's an exciting time for ASU foot­ hill fans. The 8-1-1 Apps have recentIfWon their first ever Southern Con­ ference championship and found out wlier in the week that they would host their first round I-AA playoff same. But amidst all this jubilation is the fad that the seventh ranked Moun­ ters face 13th ranked North Carolina A&T this Saturday in Conrad Stadium. The Aggies are Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference champions sport­ ing a 9-1 record and are guaranteed a playoff berth as are the Apps. This is an important game for both teams as they look to carry momen­ tum into the playoffs that begin the following week. For obvious reasons, the Mountaineers can't take this game as a tune up for their playoff contest. "We're just telling the players that this is the next business at hand," said ASU Coach Sparky Woods, who has the unenviable task of keeping his team from looking ahead to next week. "We set a goal and that's to not lose at home this year. We won't reach that goal if we lose to them. We're taking it one week at a time and this week is North Carolina A&T." The ASU running attack will welcome the return of ail-American tailback John Settle, who should play Appalachian Photo by Podnoy Mowklnt John Settle (23) is recovering from a thigh bruise and should play this week. *. after missing the second half against VMI with a deep thigh bruise. "We anticipate him playing," said Woods of Settle, who has rushed for 1,577 yards and 17 touchdown*. "Right now he's not practicing, but we think he'll play. If you're a run­ ning back you've got to expect to play some sore. If he's just a little sore, and not hurt, he'll play." A&T features a star of its own in junior Allan Hooker who is among the nation's top quarterbacks. Hooker has thrown for 1,593 yards and 16 TDs this season while rushing for 323 yards. Last week, in a 37-12 win over North Carolina Central, Hooker had touchdown runs of 69 and 34 yards. What's scary is the fact that Hooker has completed 61.9 percent of his passes and thrown only six intercep­ tions. "He's great," Woods flatly stated. "He's in the same mold as Tracy Ham (Georgia Southern allAmerican). He can do it all. We have to respect his ability to run and pass. We must make sure we don't loosen the chains on him. He's gonna make things happen, but we have to try to contain him." ASU's junior quarterback is com­ ing off a Fine performance completing 15-of-24 passes for 187 yards and one TD in the Apps' 19-5 victory over VMI. Woods feels his offense must once again be successful to combat the Aggies' high-powered offense. "They're gonna do some scoring," Woods said. "If we don't score a lot, we need to at least move the ball and keep it away from them." Woods is weary of A&T's defense as they are giving up a respectable 305 yards per game. "They run to the ball real well," Woods stated. "They keep you from getting big gains. They'll give us some multiple looks up front. It'll be a challenge to move the ball against them." The contest will conclude the regular season for both teams. The Aggies will find out Sunday evening who their First round opponent will be as well as a location. The Mountaineers will be informed of who they host with kickoff time to be set at a later date. ASU fans will be tested on Nov. 29 What was just a dream and an aspiration at the beginning of the 1986 foot­ ball season is now a reality for the Mountaineers. They are going to get their shot at a national title. Not only are the Apps getting a chance at the golden ring, they are going to begin their quest in the friendly confines of Conrad Stadium. There are 85 division I-AA football schools in the United States and only 16 get the shot at a national crown. Only eight of these begin their quest at home. So you see, the Apps are in select company and they expect to have quite a few students in town for this ballgame. Mountaineer fans have a reputation for being very boisterous and extremely loyal. That is, whenever it isn't an inconvenience to them. The Apps played one of their biggest contests of the season against the Furman Paladins. Only 9,878 fans (including Furman's) made it to Conrad Stadium. In last year's home season finale, with a possible at-large berth in the playoffs on the line, only 8,355 people made it to Boone to see the Apps trounce Marshall 40-0. Of course, Boone weather didn't cooperate in either of these contests, but it would seem that a true fan would have been at these big ballgames. Fan is a word that is short for fanatic. A Mountaineer fanatic would certain­ ly be at a game that could launch the Apps toward a possible national cham­ pionship. That's right, we're talking national championship, something ASU has never won in a team sport. The University certainly realizes the importance of the ASU fan. The deci­ sion has already been made to open both the dorms as well as campus food services over Thanksgiving weekend. The University did this in the good faith that ASU fans will want to make the sacrifices to be in Boone on Nov. 29. Of course being at this game will mean leaving Grandma's cooking and heading back to Boone a day early. There is a good chance that Boone weather will be rough because it has a tendency to be in late November. The student will have to do something he hasn't done for an ASU football game in Conrad in a long time. The NCAA requires everyone, including students, to pay for their tickets and ASU is charging the NCAA minimum of $5. But these are all small sacrifices that are owed to a football team which has given us our money's worth thus far in 1986. Having a large crowd for the first round game is important for more than just firing up the Mountaineers. First round attendance goes a long way in deciding who will be the host teams for the second round. » nan was the Southern Conference representative in 1985 and they were able to play at home all the way to the championship game. The Nov. 29 contest against whoever it may be will certainly be a test to see just who the real Mountaineer faithful are. Apps Set To Open Cage Season The 1986-87 edition of the Mountaineer basketball team springs into action Friday night as they host the Irish National team. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. in Varsity Gymnasium. The Apps will kick off the regular season one week later by travelling to Knoxville. Tenn., to take on the Tennessee Volunteers. J / 11 j �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 Catamounts among favorites in conference basketball race CoaUniied from Page 11 will be hard to replace. The Apps* success this season could largely hinge on the play of center Greg Dolan. Dolan's preseason knee injury could greatly hinder his effectiveness. However, transfer Jerry Holms should provide immediate help in the middle. The Apps have also lost their starting backcourt in guards Lynwood Robinson and Ron Fiorini. Guards Jeff Dowd and Darryl Person return at the off guard and "swing" spots, and Willie Allen is back to take over the point. ASU signed seven recruits last year, making this one of the youngest Moun­ The Keydets also have a new coach, Joe Cantafio. But probably more impor­ taineer squads ever. This, coupled with a new coach and a killer nonconference tant for this year's VMI squad is the return of Conference Player of the Year, schedule (UTEP, Tennessee, Alabama, Wake Forest, and Duke) should make Gay Elmore. for a long first half of the season. But look for the Apps to come on at the end The versatile Elmore led the league with a 22.8 scoring average, grabbing his of the year, as they play their last five conference games at home. points inside and outside. This year, redshirt-freshman Lennon Mings could help fill the void of departed Freshman of the Year Darrin McDonald (transfer­ HOW THEY STACK UP red to Old Dominion). Center Bobby Gardner is also back to bolster the inside attack for the Keydets. ASU vs. NC A&T The loss of McDonald hurt the Keydets significantly. Lack of height and CATEGORY COMMENT ADVANTAGE experience will hurt even more. The ever-present Elmore should keep VMI ASU's running gome ranks omong the top 10 competitive, but not usually victorious. ETSU VMI Running in l-AA compiling 245 yards per game. Freshman Ritchie Melchor rushed for 108 yards last week while junior fullbock Doug Beaty churned out 27 yards and a touchdown. John Settle is coming off an injury, and may not be able to carry his usual 30+ times. The Mountaineers want to play ball control and the run is their bread and butter. A&T has a nifty runner of their own in Stoney Polite, who has rushed for 777 yards including 12 touch­ downs. Passing NC A&T features a dynamic passing game sparked by Q6 Allan Hooker who is com­ pleting 61.9 percent of his passes with 16 TD's. He likes to hook up with receiver Herbert Harbison (50 recepts., 724 yards, seven TD's). With Settle ailing last week, App QB Todd Payton came through completing 15-of-24 passes for 187 yards. Six of those completions went to Meichor covering 84 yards. Senior split end Troy Douglas leads the team in receiving (22 catches, 328 yards, four TD's). Defense Hooker has to be licking his chops knowing ASU's secondary gave up 422 yards passing against VMI last week. However, the Apps have great athletes in this area and will be looking to prove themselves against the Aggies. ASU's strength is the defensive line (seven sacks last week) and they'll have their hands full chasing Hooker. A&T is giving up 162.5 yards rushing per game, a stat John Settle and company will hardly frown upon. The Aggie defense, led by noseguard Ernest Reddidk (85 tackles, 7'/i sacks), will have to do a better job to keep from spending most of the day on the field. Kicking ASU pkxekkker Bjorn Nittmo nailed both field gool attempts versus VMI and has now hit 15-of-21 on the season. Aggie kicker Derrick Whootson has struggled, to say the least, hitting five field goals on 11 attempts. Whootson has also missed eight extra points in 39 tries. Jason Harkins, ASU's freshman punter, is averaging 37.7 yards per attempt this season and gets the slight edge over A&Ts George Horrison (36.6 ypp). Intangibles A&T is used to winning. Of their last 17 games (dating back to last season), they have chalked 15 in the W column. ASU is in Conrad Stadium, a place where they haven't lost in over two years. The Aggies are 9-1 but feature a schedule with no l-A opponent and only one top-20 l-AA team. ASU will be look­ ing to show that they're legitimate contenders for a National Championship. The Buccaneers under the coach Les Robinson willJiave a hard time winn;. this season, but they aren't without talent. Carmel Manuel and Steve ShiJ return for the Bucs, and both will need to score more to pick up the slack f! the graduated Wes Stallings and James Tandy. David Vaught should start this year to provide some inside muscle andgUat Tim Austin should help fill the outside shooting void. Newcomers C Donaldson and Sid Primus can also bury the jumper But all of this is for the naught this season, due to the Bucs' one year NCAi probation. Les Robinson is an excellent coach and the Bucs have a brW future. But the present, at least this year, appears gloomy. College Football Prognostications JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor GAMES NC A&T at ASU Citadel at Furman VMI at ETSU UT-C at Western Kentucky Western at NC State Wake Forest at Georgia Tech Arkansas at SMU Southern Cal at UCLA Notre Dame at LSU UNC at Duke Boston College at Holy Cross South Carolina at Clemson Pitt at Penn State Michigan at Ohio State Oklahoma at Nebraska Last Week ASU Furman ETSU Western Kentucky NC State Georgia Tech Arkansas UCLA LSU UNC Boston College Clemson Penn State Michigan Oklahoma HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor ASU Furman VMI Western Kentucky NC State Georgia Tech Arkansas UCLA LSU UNC Boston College Clemson Penn State Michigan Oklahoma SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Directo, ASU Furman ETSU ASU Furman ETSU Western Kentucky NC State Georgia Tech Arkansas UCLA LSU UNC Boston College Clemson Penn State Michigan Oklahoma Western Kentucky NC State Georgia T ech Arkansas UCLA LSU UNC Holy Cross Clemson Penn State Ohio State Oklahoma 12- 3 10- 5 8- 7 10- 5 115-50 Overall 114-51 113-52 112-53 The Great American Smokeout WANTED! Photo Editor for The Rhododendron Take a day off from smoking • Nov. 20,1986 C( II II II II II II II ^ "lS^REOTLAirntENOTFSS""]| when you buy any large sandwich: Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent When you buy any one of our large sandwiches? we'll treat you to a free regular order of McDonald's® goldenbrown French Fries. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. "Big Mac? Quarter Pounder? Quarter ^^^"c'^^'enMcN'^ets- IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE \ JTZ_ Boone, N. Wilkesboro ar|d Wilkesboro AA • McDonald Valid until December 20, 1986 Win or Lose, One Thing's the Same: Qualifications - Ability to work with people - Working knowledge of photographic processes - Able to maintain 12 office hours a week For more information call Bobby Roach at 262 - 2257. There's nothing like a Big Mac® after the Big Game! Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro I IT S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE II �I / HE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, NO VEMBER 20, 1986 jthlete of the Week Melchor has chance to shine By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer When John Settle emerged from the ASU locker room at halftime of Saturday's game against VMI without his shoulder pads, Mountaineer fans may have expected the Apps to be in trouble. But backup tailback Ritchie Melchor was there to ably fit in, just as he has all year. Melchor accounted for 108 yards rushing on 19 carries and came out of the backfield to catch six passes for 84 yards, good enough to earn him The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. The freshman out of Charlotte, N C. is a leading candidate for Southern Conference rookie of the year honors. In the 19-6 triumph over VMI, Melchor increased his season rushing total to 440 yards on 78 carries—an average of 5.6 yards a carry. Melchor had set some goals for himself at the beginning of the year, one of which was to win the SC Freshman of the Year. "I'm not sure if I'll get it," he said. "There are a few good rookies in this league. We've got Chris Conner (ASU's freshman defensive lineman) and he's got a chance. As a freshman, I wanted to come in and play. I think I've been getting quite a lot of playing time." Not only has Melchor done a fine job behind Settle, he has tried to pick up a few things to help him. One can tell Melchor has the utmost respect for Settle. John teaches us all a lot," Melchor said. "Sometimes I try to copy what he does, both on and off the field, because he's such a nice guy." I try to run like him. I came in from high school and I had the ball dangling loose. John has taught us a lot about ball handling, to keep both hands on the ball. He rarely fumbles." Melchor was highly recruited com­ ing out of West Charlotte High School. ASU was in an intense recruiting war for Melchor with The Citadel, Duke, and North Carolina A &T But, of course, Melchor chose ASU. "I like the atmosphere," he said. "People will speak to you that don't even know you. I knew it (ASU football) was an up-and-coming program. Coach Woods told me flat­ ly what it would be like." Melchor racked up quite a few honors druing his high school career. As a senior, WSOC-TV chose him as the Player of the Year. Melchor was named to the all-conference, allcounty and some all-state teams. Melchor feels that once he starts carrying the ball more, he will be more effective, a role he will likely play next season. "I'll do better if I can carry the ball 20 times a game," he said. "You can get in the flow better.When you carry the ball two or three times, it is hard to get into the flow of the game. " 13 GO APPS CONGRATS ASU FOOTBALL TEAM SOUTHERN C0NF. CHAMPS! THE AGGIES ARE NEXT ON THE LIST!! Ritchie Melchor BIG DADDY'S GAME SAVERS: BREW DEPARTMENT MICHEL0B C00RS MILLER LITE MICHEL0B LIGHT C00RS LIGHT M00SEHEAD The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division l-AA poll of college football teams, with records through Nov. 15, total points and previous week's ranking (first-place votes in parentheses): ]. Nevada-Reno (4) 2. Arkansas St. tie Holy Cross 4. E. Illinois 5. Georgia Southern 6. Pennsylvania 7. Appalachian State 8. Tennessee St. 9. William & Mary 10. Jackson St. 11. Delaware 12. E. Kentucky 13. N.C. A&T 14. Sam Houston St. 15. Cornell 16. Nicholls St. 17. Akron .18, Massachusetts $. Furman 20. So. Illinois litickevs * 1986 * NCAA DIVISION l-AA TOP 20 School GO APPS Record Pts 80 74 74 68 64 59 57 50 45 44 40 36 33 28 23 20 14 12 10 4 WINE DEPARTMENT Pvs 10-0-0 8-1-1 10-0-0 10-1-0 8-2-0 9-0-0 8-1-1 9-0-1 8-2-0 8-2-0 8-2-0 7-2-1 9-1-0 8-2-0 8-2-0 8-2-0 7-3-0 8-2-0 6-2-2 7-4-0 MICKEY'S MALT LIQUOR 1 BERIHGER WHITE ZINFANDEL BEL ARBRES WHITE ZM BARTLES 6 JAMES WINE COOLERS GALL0 3 LTR BOTTLES t2 t2 4 5 6 7 9 8 tlO KEGS ARE COLD AND READY FOR YOU!! IUST CALL 264-1619 12 14 13 15 16 17 tlO 0 AND ORDER FOR THE WEEKEND!! SUPER GRITS Stage Shows Tonight at H'Appy's N.C. -1 Country-Rock Party Band Free T-shirts & Special EDITION! em- w/DADDY HUTCH 0 W ^ J l; �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES Editor THE APPALACHIAN MONICA ADAM1CK. Managing Editor COMMENTARY MIKE BEL' I I EL. Business Manager WOODY CAIN. \ews Editor • The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic \ year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on * a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and . campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The . Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit . letters for the purposes of spate or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office ^ 32-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025. '. ASU. Boone. N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual . columnists, and not of The Appalachian. \ The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively: The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor Everyone needs a hostage TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PA I IE JAMES. Photography Editor LAURA BODENHEIMER. Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor DAN WII.K1NS. Circulation Manager Terrorism for fun and profit JODY BROW N. Editorial Production Manager By TOM WELLS LYNN CARRINO. Ad Production Manager Fighting the fees 2; There was an ill feeling among SGA senators Tuesday night about «3ome of the proposed fee increases, and action is now being taken to lessen their severity. » After a two hour discussion with administrators at the fee forum, ^senators expressed dissent over the proposed fees involving a $100 in<:ease in housing, a six percent increase in the meal options and a $3 in­ crease in the Student Union fund. SGA President Todd Campbell will express the senate's opinions as a member of the ASU Board of Trustees, which will vote on the fees in December. Campbell will take with him a petition, which the senate is distributing among students to express disapproval of the particularly targe housing fee increase. The increase was legitimized by it presentors, but students will object to its large amount. The $100 jump proposed follows an increase of the same amount that was on this year's housing bill. Moreover, ad­ ministrators said they will probably propose another increase this time next year. i In essence, the annual large jump in the housing fee is killing the financial advantages of living on campus. Boone is a relatively inexpen­ sive place to live; off campus rates are becoming more competitive with the cost of living in a residence hall. As the housing fee continues to climb, more students may choose to live off campus. The increase in the meal options was presented as advantageous to students because it increases their "buying power." Senators did not fully accept this one either, and rightly so. Traditionally, students sell unused portions of their meal plan to those who need more funds on their plans. Because of the increase in the plan, students who do not need the entire sum will have to sell more, but fewer people will need to buy. Senators also questioned the need for an increase in the Student Union fee; few specifics were available on the expected losses in this fund. The senate did a commendable job in the questioning, and the action that is to follow is encouraging. Some of the fee increases are ex­ ceedingly high and will discourage students from using on-campus room and board; others need to be further investigated. Quit today The 9th Annual Great American Smokeout is being observed across the nation today. All smokers, including those who dip or chew, are encouraged to keep their minds off tobacco for at least 24 hours. On campus, Susan Stamper, the Wellness Center Coordinator, has activities planned from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to help smokers kick their habit. Cigarette smoking is linked to over 350,000 deaths in America alone every year. So, if it takes lives, why do so many people continue to smoke? When the whole picture is analyzed, we begin to see that sixty years ago, when cigarette smoking became popular, there was no evidence that it was hazardous to a person's health. Smoking was chic, cool and above all—everyone did it. The economy boomed and tobacco products made money for the South, especially, that it had never known before. When the Surgeon General gave his first warning that tobacco products could be dangerous to your health, few listened. Today we know this to be a fact, yet people continue to smoke. Is anyone out there listening? So be good to yourself. Join the Smokeout today, but not for just 24 hours—quit for good. -Chris Roberts -LIFE IN HELL And world peace. Yeah. A new radiator, money th ride board and world peace, and I want it fast a„! ' don't tell Congress! Yeah, I'll hold." Appalachian Opinion Editor I still ain't got no money. But now, I know a way to get me some. I'm gonna take me a hostage! That's right, watch out ASU campus, I'm gonna be lurkin' around bushes and stuff, waiting for an innocent American passerby to come out of the library or the B.I., munchin' on a "chuckwagon" or something, slap a big gauze pad full of ether over their mouths and throw 'em in the trunk of my 1970 Mercury Marauder. I'm gonna take 'em back to my apartment and lock 'em in the storage room with the water heater, and then I'm gonna call Ronald Reagan. "Hello, White House? Get me the Department of Secret Diplomatic Initiatives. I wanna speak to Ron. And hurry it up, buckos, I've got an American hostage in my storage room and that water heater can get pretty hot, if you catch my drift." Maybe I'll toss a copy of the Koran in the storage room while they put me on hold. "Hello, Ron? Yeah, listen, sorry to bother you, I know you're a busy man but I got an American hostage here. Yeah, right. Bitch, ain't it? My name and organization? Uhm, let's see; er, uhm, Abdul It's probably time to see how the hostage isd • i "Hello. My name is Abdul, and I'll be your ca o I this evening. Please observe the 'no smoking'. ^ and have a pleasant stay." "Hello? Yes, well, you've heard my demands I want it all shipped to my neighbor's house C-137 cargo plane and I want my own envoy, [T personal banker. That's right. Listen, you guys!! wasting valuable time. My storage room is pJjt dusty, this guy could get a scratchy throat any tta if you catch my drift. ™ "Look, quit jerking me around. I know about Em gonna take 'em back to my Secret Diplomatic Initiative people, send some am apartment and lock *em in the storage to Iran and some hostages get released, oh, yea] room with the water heater, and then right, I get it. No connection, right? (Nudge, nuda wink, wink.) Well, send my neighbor some monj Em gonna call Ronald Reagan. . and a radiator, and a hostage will be released, ho* that? No connection. Sure, I'll be waiting." "It's all so easy. I should have thought of the phone bill. I want the ride-board put back up in before. Ah, the land of opportunity, when the Student Union so I can read when I'm bored. everything's negotiable. J Rahim Smith. Yup. Abdul Rahim Smith. I represent the White Arabic-Saxon Partisans. W.A.S.P. Yeah, and don't forget it. My demands? Let's see.. .How about a new radiator for my car? Yeah, and I want some money, too, enough so I can pay my rent and Koyaanisquatsi" makes big impression a By JEFF JONES Appalachian Columnist Last Wednesday, my ex-roommate and I went to see a movie showing at I.G. Greer. The title sounded sort of weird, but hey...it was free. Anyway, this movie was "Koyaanisqatsi" by director Godfrey Reggio with a soundtrack by Philip •Glass. The film begins with a solemn Hopi chant accompanying a view of Hopi Indian paintings on a primitive 'rock wall. After a couple of minutes of staring at this rock, the view moves to a fuzzing scene of smoke, snow and what appears to be machinery. Did I •say snow? It soon becomes apparent that this is like no snow any Boone resident has seen: This falling white substance is all jagged with large pieces. So I thought, maybe this scene is a gypsum mine? As I am thinking about this riddle, I hear someone behind me speaking about ice falling off radar dishes in Alaska. A-ha! That's what this stuff is: ice off some machine warming up. About this time the picture finally becomes recogniz­ able as a huge rocket booster moves up the screen. 1 was dazzled! The entire film was a constant riddle of slow-motion and time-lapse photography. The music gave these images an emotional quality with its range from solemn chanting to a sequence of upbeat synthesizers. Within the hour I saw clouds moving like a stream, silver waves coiling and tearing like clouds in the wind and subway commuters ascending escalators as a human wave. Every twist of this film showed the similarities or contrasts between just about everything. A scene of a canyon in the southwestern U.S. might be followed by a stately ride through the skyscraper canyons of Manhattan. The desolate grandeur of a wind­ blown desert preceded the accumulated filth of a slum. Though sometimes the scenes seemed to drag on a bit, the whole effect amounted to having your senses pulled down into a computer chip and up to the moon. "Koyaanisqatsi" has a message though. Just as the film began with a rocket takeoff, this late sixties-early seventies film ends with an almost prophetic scene of a rocket booster exploding. The watcher then watches for a dramatic, silent time as the last torch-like piece falls downward. Then,at last, the chanting begins again with another view of the rock paintings. The final scene is a defini­ tion of the Hopi word, "koyaanisqat­ si." This word means "a life out of balance." Then comes a translation of the chanting in the movie: these chants are Hopi prophecies concern­ ing a coming Day of Purification. One states that "...there will be cobwebs in the sky..." and ",. .a box of ashes could one day fall from he sky, destroying the land and bi ing the oceans..." After the er tional and sensory roller-coaster I film led me on, my mind latched o these prophecies with a philosophi wondering. But, the eerie thing that th happened is the reason for this (ii review on the opinion page. Asi friend and I left for a rathe questionable feast at the B.I.,, happened to look up there... next to the almost full m were two jet vapor trails crossing clear night sky like.. .like cobweb^ the skv Anv mmmcntQ? © 1985 w A\Ai-r COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE rr Strong letter for hard issue at ASU Editor's note: The following is an edited letter which was mailed to Chancellor Thomas' office early this week. The letter contained an article by Maki Mandela which appeared in the November, 1986 issue of Sojourner, entitled "Blacks' Lives are Unbearable." The article was too lengthy to appear here. The piece has been submitted to The Appalachian as a letter to the editor, and appears in the edited form as follows: Dear Sir, Just last week the ASU Foundation voted not to divest itself of holdings in South Africa. In your state­ ment to The Appalachian you were quoted as saying that you were not displeased with the board's decision. You also stated that you presented the views of the group who protested against the investments several months ago, and we thank you for that. However, we feel that your voice with the board not to divest is shameful. You may say the board did decide to look more closely at future investments and that the current investments in South Africa are all in companies that subscribe to the Sullivan Principles, but these are merely a cover up and do little to protect the black workers. The issue in South Africa is one of morality and those who try to make it into a financial issue are only avoiding the situation and are using this explanation to mask their own greed. We understand your position as Chancellor of this University, but we saw you take a controversial stand last year when the students' voting rights were threat­ ened, and had hoped that you would take another one At the recent protest in front of the Administrative Building you were questioned as to how manv blacks sit on the Foundation. You replied that there were none We would like to pose this question to the board- did the Foundation contact any blacks to hear an of the issue, or was the decision not to divest by the all-white organization, therefore placiti values on a black issue? We had little faith in the Foundation to m< and unbiased decision on divestment, first of because it is an all-white organization. In one r. Robert Snead, one of the board's memb< approached by a black professor before the F tion's vote. The professor told Mr. Snead his the subject and said that he trusted the board t e right decision. Mr. Snead responded by s« his skin was the same color as the professor's eel the same way, the logic being that since P is white, he has little sympathy for the black < are sure you can understand our having little Foundation to make a fair decision. We would also like you to know how ASU minority students, besides athletes. We know black alumnus who was sent a card from the asking him to recommend three black high scl seniors for admittance in the following year's c ass. Is this how blacks and other minorities recruited here? Are recruiters from ASU ever predominantly black high schools? Does ASU excee its federally imposed quota for minorit met just to satisfy standards? It seems to us that most of the black studer athletes. They appear to us to be used by the o meet its federal minority quota and for the a I lties to generate large game attendances, ai tnerefore, more money for ASU. aving invested four years of our lives here muc money into this University, we are mud cerne with the aforementioned issues. We ho answer, or at least respond to, these questions cerns we have. The Foundation appears to ha> See DIVESTME1V �r THE A PPAI really wise Law Ridge f0 the Editor: rontrary to Mr. Human's article the Ridge Law, the law is actualfa rare stroke of wisdom on the t of the local government. The f was made in reponse to an unLiveable atrocity—the erection of rLar Top condominium. I feel that ridge law should go further than already does, it should not allow MY development on a ridge or Jgt. That Mr. Human should flzest that Boone needs to become *«nall metropolis is deplorable and unconscionable. Watauga County land the mountain region of this tate as well) needs to become a metropolis about as badly as Yosemite needs to become an oil field. There is some truth that tourism jiild help the financial woes of this npoverished county. It should be nderstood that the tourists come to ie the beautiful and smoothloured Blue Ridge—not a utilated series of tragically raped ^devastated hills. Land denuded of i resources is hardly a tourist traction. Building on ridges or ests results in disastrous eroerosion that in a few short years would cause entire river systems to be polluted. Boone is located near the source of the New River, a river that flows almost 300 miles into the Ohio River in West Virginia. Such unwarranted develop­ ment could have an enormous and negative impact of the entire river system. In Cherokee, N.C., there is development similar to what Mr. Human was talking about. Thanks to Cherokee and a couple of smaller tourist trap towns, the Oconluftee River and Tucaseaegee (the river in­ to which it flows) are now very polluted rivers. However, if one looks at the Oconluftee River upstream of Cherokee, it is a beautiful sparkling trout stream teeming with life. It should be noted the environmental impact I have cited is hardly the tip of the iceberg. In conclusion, Mr. Human is stating that the inherent environmen­ tal damage is an affordable cost because of the economic reward. My conclusion is to the contrary—that in western North Carolina the land in its natural state is worth far more spiritually than it could ever be economically. David Wells P.O. Box 10165 * CHI A N, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 IS White values • black issue M -M U M M mf HH Continued from Page 14 J •• the doors on the divestment issue and seems to turn a deaf ear on the discontent with their decision not to divest. You may inform the Foundation that the fight is far from over. There is presently an organization on cam­ pus working diligently to reopen the door and force the Foundation, as well as the SGA Senate, to take another look. We will not stop until this University, which we love so much, halts its support of the whitesupremist government of South Africa. Sincerely, OUT OF YOUR LIFE. Ww inp-md. mbi-jiml* b««iu, vrrti tri/t nma eartMflt. wow; 15 nai LOVE 15 Hai (Feeriww Bwu' AMERICAN ('CANCER ' SOCIETY <5.95 Great American Smokeout- Nov.20 (Pfctt '2.00 thww and fa Mdi rtim. CA tat. tdd bV,* ttfa ttx.) R<t*1 mqun>*: (213) 935-8366 Wm. Lane Bailey P.O. Box 11074 North Carolina Federation of College Democrats Pres. «W W> Ftm iwtnu ht mtm mm TO CMvHO n uH.HfiiewM.e. ro hMM ixhywuimt *WTt <m hu fe in i**a>*aiWn'Ma*trfrn V « ^ HAIR * ? CUT-A-THON { * * { By - McGUIRE'S * * & STUDIO STACE* ¥ STEVENS Casual Natural Light 12 packs Michelob & Michelob Light 6 pack bottles Old Milwaukee & Old Milwaukee Light 12 packs Coors & Coors Light 12 oz. 6 packs White Mountain Coolers Stroh's & Stroh's Light THE BEST LOCATION IN BOONE ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Jumbo Fantail Shrimp hand dipped in a wonderfully fluffy tempura 6atter aruf deep fried. Served with Cocktaii Sauce or Tarter •Sauce. Served with salad, potato or rice piiaf and vegetable Du Jour. 7.95 ¥ (Chip's) LOUNGE Thursday: Bring Back the Beach Friday: Fabulous Friday's Saturday: Putting on The Ritz Proceeds used to start* a Campus ¥ AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Splendor Shrimp Tempura jMonday, Nov 24, 8^4* ¥ Our House * * * Student Union * PRE-PLAYOFF SPECIALS THIS WEEK: ° YOU BLOW SMOKING ^ ANB NOW AVAILABLE! Lauren Snipes P.O. Box 7362 ¥ ¥ THE PARTY CONNECTION Congrats to the 1986 Southern Conference Champs!! ® ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Hours 5:00 pm-1:00 am D.J. 9:00 pm-1:00 pm * For Reservations Call Chapter sponsored by $ the History Club* (704) i^j-0020 / Sheraton t * * • ¥ go homeJust in time to •£• for Thanksgiving APPALACHIAN INN The hospitality people of ITT Age 21 and over the SAMUEL' S PRESENTS: MAIN EVEN! * * „ a * ARE YOU TIRED OF: OVER CROWDING? * THE SAME OLD MUSIC, LIGHTS, AND SOUND SHOW? Well II er * !J"IEI IJS SECIl >1 I**!? ¥ * Wed. - Sat. d:J3- 2:33 am ERursday- $3.™ COVER .23 We Make The Difference * , • Only Night Club With The Class You Want. 21)4-41<M> * II il IS Boones Ultimate, Intimate Located at Samuels X �T H F APPALACHIAN. THURSO A Y. NOVEMBER 20, 1986 16 ^fiecicU ajLJ t t ' < M MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH Starring National Comedian ALPHA TRIVETTE of The Comedy Zone' Circuit FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 8:00 PM Farthing Auditorium 42 ?u y <i / Sy<j'?ri<6Mow $2.00 r *7</ivjf / ' '/ / r a 'fo tow>rt' l r o Michael Beazley II and Kelly Dickens Ann Black Chris Conner and Neil Barnwell Victoria Stewart-Edwards Todd and Kirk Francis Ralph Hollifield Erika Masumoto Kimondra Thompson / 7 Student Union • 12 - 2:00 PM Keyboards • Boone Mall At The Door • Beginning at 6:30 PM Thursday Nite Ladies Nite with Daddy Sly 50' Draft Saturday Nite * Daddy Sly Once again Rocks you all 50' Draft LOUNGE Friday Nite: The Dazzling Dynamics of Daddy Sly will Rock You Again 75' Draft Monday Nite: Large Screen Football Game * New York Jets vs. Miami Dolphins Free Popcorn during Game Free Hotdogs at Halftime 50' Draft � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1120_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 20, 1986] 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 1986-11-20 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/6c3055b6f86a8eb39747cb45a3db1855.pdf 6abd2693358ed22a7ee00e972219ab94 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 22 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday November 18, 1986 Group plans to urge divestment NEWSCAN By PORTIA A. HEALY Assistant News Editor Group Study Rooms Announced The Academic Affairs Committee of SGA has are available 210 Chapell tilson; 304» 401' 402 and 501 Sanford; 104 Smith bright; and 012, 018 and 151 Whitener. The rooms will t open Monday through Thursday from 6 p.m. until 0p.m. For further information, please call Mark Eudy I lt 262-7266 or Mary Bea Whisonant at 262-6253. Innounced that several group study rooms ' student use. The rooms are: 205 and Anti-Apartheid Demonstrations Continue Students in universities across the nation are continug their protests against the South African policy of partheid. Although the National Day of Protest was ieveral weeks ago, Oklahoma students continued their iemonstrations when President Reagan came to Gorman to campaign last week. Students at Maryland jnd Johns Hopkins rallied again when their trustees •efused to divest in companies doing business in South A group of students and faculty gathered Thursday night in Whitener to discuss possible actions to take in response to the ASU Foundation, Inc.'s decision not to divest. The Foundation decided at a meeting in Greensboro on Nov. 6 to limit its investments to those companies which adhere to the Sullivan Principles. Faculty and Students For Divestment approved four courses of action to encourage students, alumni and university contributors to pressure the Foundation to divest from all companies with holdings in South Africa. The group of 10 students and eight faculty and staff separated into four committees to pursue the four agreedupon actions. The first committee will research and write a report illustrating the group's feelings that the Sullivan Principles are inadequate for the situation in South Africa. They will also research potential speakers to address the ASU campus about the issue. The other committee actions are dependent upon the first action to research the pro­ blem. The second committee will announce plans to boycott the Foundation fund and create an alternative fund. This boycott is designed "to get students, faculty and staff to contribute to a socially responsible divestment fund," Dr. Allen Wells from the Department of History said. The alternative fund would be given to the university in the event of divestment. Its purpose is to provide an alter­ native fund for contributors concerned about apartheid in South Africa and to help the Foundation offset the costs of divestment. "The Foundation gets 29 percent returns," Wells said. "That's why they are so reluctant to change their money managers." It was suggested at the meeting that scholarship funds might be an alternative way to use the money if the Foun­ dation refuses to divest. The third committee was organized to write letters to large contributors to the ASU Foundation as well as black alumni explaining their position on the Sullivan Principles and urging them not to contribute to the Foundation. They plan to urge those contacted invest in the alternative fund. The remaining committee will take the speakers found by the research committee and plan a mass rally on campus featuring one of them. "Rallies have a way of focusing people's attention," Wells said. "We would hopefully call out all those people who signed our petition to come out and give a forceful display. We have to make it as uncom­ fortable as possible for the university." Other strategies suggested at the meeting include peti­ tioning the Student Government Association to reopen the Appalachian Staff Writer Arnold Trebach, an American University professor :ampaigning at the University of Oregon for a narijuana legalization ballot initiative, likened the ecent anti-drug laws to the internment of JapaneseAmericans during World War II and said, "it won't lelp." Trebach heads the American University's Institute on Drugs, Crime and Justice. Elizabeth Horn, a Paris (Texas) County Community ilege student, has sued the police for searching her :oom after they mistakenly identified spiced tea in her •oom as hashish. Writing Sports For The Press | Jack Behrman will visit ASU tomorrow and lecture "Industrial Policies and International Competition" N7:30 p.m. in room 104 Walker Hall. He will also conpet a seminar on "International Restructuring and Transnational Corporations" at 3:30 p.m. Amnesty International Meeting Amnesty International will hold a meeting tomorrow 6 p.m. in the Anthropology museum on the first floor °f Chapell Wilson Hall to make signs publicizing a Nair-Cut-a-thon on Nov. 24. The Cut-a-thon's purpose s,o raise money for dues that members must pay to be fficially recognized by Amnesty International. All i Rested persons are encouraged to attend. ASU to host playoff game By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports hdilor Ppalachian State's football team was chosen yester°host their first round NCAA I-AA playoff game. • e contest will be played at Conrad Stadium on PMay, Nov. 29, with the time and opponent to be •P&ed this Sunday night, fee ^venth-ranked team, is one of only wk |Cams U> be "awed as a host this early. TopF* M Nevada-Reno and fourth-ranked Eastern IIF™ have also been notified. The playoff field will be MP Of 16 teams. •tew recl we re in Pret{y elite company," said f Director Jim Garner. I cause the game will be played over Thanksgiving Kr - Gamer admitted his concern for attendance, weTe very concerned," he said. "We've iter h L T'j-'" 'n the playoffs before so we don't have a !$ar 6v." L rncr has already arranged for the dormitories to as we" as l°°d services. "We've gone FOaoh U> measi,re said- "We fccl the Ken, 3- l0t 0f tr0ubIe<" fel.s w'" already have had time to go home and eat ML Wab Grandma and Mom and Dad." Seats wili bc *10' and studcm tickets will •Us •Lr-the minimum allowed by the NCAA. Pner ^ cbarg'n^ lbc cheapest we can get away with," Pes f s'atcd- "'T't were up to us, we would open the n°thing, but this money goes to the NCAA t ^ Us-" wi"bost anymore pJay°ff games tb's Pson^er ehda°r 10 ^ufure seasons will depend on this game's EL Garner said. "We feel our program is here ml said. "But it could be the last playoff game fifty,. j| 11["I'd " "This is an educational issue," he added, "not merely a political issue. The divestment struggle is a unique oppor­ tunity for Appalachian students to be awakened to their connectedness to the world." The research committee plans to have a rough draft prepared by Nov. 24. The entire group is sceduled to con­ vene Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Whitener. Gerber said that anyone interested in joining Faculty and Students For Divestment may contact himself at 264-4153 or Dr. Jim Winders at 264-0297. By TRENT HUFFMAN "War On Drugs" Criticized Industrial Policies And International Competition Lecture Dr. Bud Gerber from the Department of Inter­ disciplinary Studies said he feels it is important to continue discussion on the issue. "In my view, Appalachian students, especially those students in business, need to see the consequences of fundamental business decisions," he said, "and especially to see the ethical implications of in­ vesting. They need to understand in detail what is happen­ ing in South Africa and the role of United States policy in maintaining that role in South Africa in an absolutely brutal, plainly unjust regime. Safety violations prompt concerns Africa. At the University of Texas, President William Cunningham spoke to students about the University's investments. Many of the students had been arrested in a sit-in at his office the week before, protesting the investments in South Africa. Georgia State Represen­ tative Tyrone Brooks encouraged a student antiApartheid group in Atlanta to keep up their protests, calling the recent corporate retreat from South Africa a I sham. Students interested in sports journalism are invited to i seminar sponsored by The Appalachian to be held on hursday at 7:30 p.m. Harry Pickett, sports editor for The Watauga nocrat, will be conducting the sports writing sessions i the conference room of Workman Hall. The session will include instruction in covering sports vents, writing sports-features stories and the sports writing style. issue to discussion. The group would provide SGA senators the results from their research, ask for a roll call vote on the issue and publish those senators' names who voted against divestment. A suggestion was also made to encourage alumni and contributors to write letters to the Foundation expressing their concern about the issue. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Ruck -UMBRELLAS WERE EVERYWHERE last week as rains soaked ASU. Temperatures remained above freezing through most of the week, however, postponing the first frozen precipitation until Friday when brief flurries fell on Boone. Local ski resort operators hoped to begin making snow over the weekend, but a warming trend postponed the opening of ski season until temperatures drop again. The University Safety Office is con­ cerned about several residence hall safety violations that have been reported by the residence hall staffs over the last several weeks. Dr. Evan Rowe, University Safety Officer, said, "We've had some accidents occur lately in the residence halls where the residents have not been following the prescribed safety rules and concerns in the residence halls. With the coming of the winter season the rooms will be locked up and will not allow ventilation of the fumes" (that build up from lighted candles.) Rowe said of special concern was lighted candles in the residence halls rooms, extension cords with multiple outlets, cooking in residence hall areas other than those designated and the storage of combustible materials "inappropriately left in the rooms." Rowe added that "octopus-type con­ nections" were caused by students who were quick to plug in a lot of Mid-year increase proposed (CPS)—Colleges as diverse as Auburn, Utah, Alabama and even New Mexico Junior College here have announced in recent weeks they'll be raising their tuition rates in the middle of the school year. In each of the cases, the colleges said imposing mid-year tuition hikes was the only way they could cope with mid-year budget cuts imposed on them by their state governments. The schools fear that by waiting until next fall to increase tuition, some programs and courses could be severely cut or damaged. "The problem was a declining revenue from (state) oil and gas taxa­ tion," Ray Birmingham, New Mexico Junior College's (NMJC) spokesman said. "It caused a drop in annual revenue of a half a million dollars." With less money to spend, the state legislature told all state agen­ cies—including colleges—that it would have less money to give to them to spend than it originally thought. Such mid-year "shortfalls" have also sent campus presidents in many depressed farm and energy states on elaborate tours to try to forestall cuts in state college funding. It would not have helped in New Mexico, Birmingham said. "Raising tuition is a move to maintain the services we have now." In January, tuition will go up $5 per credit hour, bringing fees for residents of Lea County to $15 per credit hour. Students from outside the county will pay $30 per credit hour and out-of-state students will pay $35. The increase hardly puts NMJC on a par with Harvard or Stanford, Birmingham said, but "increasing tui­ tion in the middle of the year makes us less and less of an 'open door' institution. Raising tuition makes us less affordable to lower-income students. "But cutting back on programs is a last resort because people in the community are very hesitant to see us do that." For the same reasons, three weeks ago University of Alabama trustees agreed to boost spring semester tui­ tion by an average 11.5 percent at the Tuscaloosa branch. It will cost students at the Huntsville and Birmingham branches—operating on By SANDI KUBOVCIK more help but he didn't think the students really want that to happen. He said that the neglectfulness on the part of the students has only caused more work for the full time employees. Now between serving meals and working the cash register they must also take on the responsibility of playing janitor, which they were not hired to do. Sara Dickerson, a sophomore, said that the cafeteria didn't have this problem last year. "They put 'tray holders' in the cafeteria to help keep tray circulation flowing. There was more than one place to put your tray, a quarter system—an additional 7.7 percent and 12.7 percent, respective­ ly, to enroll in their next terms. "At the end of the year," UA finance chief Joseph Dowdle said, "we face a 10 percent cut in new funds and a 4.2 percent cut through prorationing. So, we decided to increase tuition mid-year to make up for the funding loss." For students in Alabama public schools, mid-year increases are old hat. In the late seventies and early eighties, state schools suffered four years of prorationing to help defuse a money crunch. Mid-year tuition increases were common, Dowdle said. As other states and their colleges tried to cope with inflation during the period—and especially with the first wave of federal college cuts that hit during the 1983-84 school year—they, too, started doing what up until then had been unthinkable: raising their rates between semesters instead of between academic years. But the mid-year hikes were always See SCHOOLS Page 4 appliances, but "what students don't realize is that for every outlet in a residence hall room, there is another outlet on the other side of the wall feeding off the same wattage." On Oct. 29 at 2:40 a.m., a fire was caused in a room in Cone Residence Hall when a lighted candle in the room burned down and ignited some cloth while the students were asleep. "(The students) had to move out, the rooms were a mess and the students were assessed damages," Rowe said. He said the fire burned a typewriter, some textbooks and several other personal items on a desk. "They were very fortunate that one of them woke up." Rowe added. Doug Canipe, director of the Residence Facilities, said that damage to the room amounted to around $478. Bob Dunnigan, director of Residence Life, said, "Those students were responsible for the damage because the candle definitely caused See SECURITY Page 2 Fee forum to be held tonight By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor The SGA Senate is sponsoring a fee forum tonight to discuss proposed student fee increases for next year. Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, and Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs are scheduled to appear at the forum to explain the reasons behind the proposed increases. "It will basically be a question and answer session," SGA Vice President Cannell said. "We encourage the students to come out and ask questions." The proposed increases include three dollars to the Athletic Fee to cover increasing travel expenses, six dollars to the Student Activity Fee to offset an estimated operating deficit of $60,147 in 1986-87, three dollars to the Student Union Fee to replenish a decrease in the fund balance, five dollars to the Book Rental Fee to cover personnel and textbook cost increases, $100 to the room charge intended to check the declining fund balance, and an eight percent overall increase to Meal Plan Options to cover increasing labor and food costs. The forum is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. in room 103 of Whitener Hall. Cafeteria problem increases workload Appalachian Staff Writer Students are being careless about leaving their trays on the tables, which causes a problem for the employees of the new cafeteria. Ron Dubberly, director of Food Services, said that the students are only causing problems for themselves because he will be forced to hire extra labor to keep the cafeteria clean. "The carpet has held up very well, though," Dubberly said. Paul Debs, the assistant director of Food Services said, "Society expects table service but this is not included in the cafeteria prices." Debs said that they could raise food prices and hire See LAZINESS Page 2 Appalachian Photo by Tommy Trlvott Some students* mess could cost all students money. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 Positions open at App House and Loft By PORTIA A. HEALY tor's quarters. Duties of the director include Directorships in the Appalachian greeting and admitting guests, House in Washington, D.C. and the helping them get situated in their New York Loft in New York City are room and orienting them to the area. available to fulltime faculty They will also be responsible for call­ members. ing for repairs when needed. The openings for directorships Applicants must submit a resume include May 18 to May 24 next year, and a letter of application to Clinton May 24 to July 1 of 1987, July 1 to Parker in Academic Affairs, Aug.8, Aug. 8 to Aug. 16, Aug. 16 to 262-20780, by Nov. 21. The letter Dec. 16, Dec. 16 to Jan. 10. and Jan. should include a brief description of 10 to May 16 of 1988. professional goals in Washington or Directors will be paid full salaries New York. A letter from the dean for the semester terms, summer and chairperson of the applicant's session pay for the summer, or a sti­ department must also be included. pend for the interim sessions. They The Off-campus Facility Advisory will receive free housing in the direc­ Board will make the selection. Assistant News Editor Laziness causes problems in cafeteria Continued from Page i which eliminated the long walk across the cafeteria to dispose of a tray," she said. Debs said that while this may be a possible solution, the students of ASU should take pride in their newly redecorated cafeteria, and dispose of their trays properly. "I have to give the students credit, this problem didn't start until well into the term, normally these problems start within the first two weeks," he said. Security begins implementing proposals Continued from Page 1 the fire." "We were very lucky with that residence hall," Rowe added. "It could have been a lot worse for, not only the fellas in the room, but for everyone in the hall." Dunnigan said, "We feel like we were about three minutes away from losing two students. We don't mind finding a place for students to live as much as attending funerals." Dunnigan said that recently there was a fire at Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk in which 30 students were displaced and $70,000 damage was done to a residence hall there. "We're not trying to make it difficult for them. Really we're trying to make it safer and cleaner for them," he said. Dunnigan said he was also concerned that with the Christmas season com­ ing up that the use of lighted candles in the room could increase. "Let's watch out and be doubly safe," Rowe said. "Make sure we can continue to keep our lounge and quarter areas, stairwells and elevators clear of unnecessary hazards. We've gotten real good cooperation from our staff in keeping an eye out in the residence halls. We want to encourage a positive-type message." In an effort to improve campuswide safety the ASU Security office is JMM'S implementing some new measures throughout the campus to increase student safety in other areas. Several weeks ago the Student Affairs Com­ mittee of SGA sponsored a safety walk to examine the campus to deter­ mine areas that needed more lighting. "A lot of the problems that we found when we went on the safety walk had to do with routine maintenance," Roy Tugman, director of ASU Securi­ ty said. "We've gotten most all of our existing lights back in service," he added. Tugman said that new lights have been ordered and should be in place by the end of the semester to provide additional lighting to the areas sur­ rounding Edwin-Duncan and Rankin Halls, the Founder's Hall area, the areas adjacent to the Home Economics Building as well as the areas behind Whtie Residence Hall. He also said that new lights have been planned for the trail behind Eggers Hall up to the perimeter parking lots as well as a temporary light for the areas behind Belk and Frank Residence Halls. The security office has also planned to install a blue-light safety system, Tugman said. He said that the bluelight system "will involve nine telephones connected directly to (the security office), that will be available 24-hour basis." The new system on a will enable students to speak to a dispatcher at the security office and "I would hope that anytime we would be able to respond within 10 minutes max and I hope it would be a lot less than that," Tugman added. He said that system should be available for student use by the end of this semester. While the security office has not decided on the exact locations of the telephones, Tugman said they would be installed, "pending no complica­ tions," near Horn in the West, the area around H'Appy's and Hoey Hall, the Coffey Hall and Workman Hall area, the University bookstore and Whitener Hall vicinity, Rankin Hall near the tunnel under Rivers Street, the area surrounding East and Founder's Hall, the area behind the cafeteria, the Conrad Stadium area, and the hill at the perimeter parking lots on Bodenheimer Drive. "We still are in the process of get- ting the Edgewood lot „„„ circuit surveillance," tu an adding that the Edgewood lo,*', on Boaenneimer Drive Continuing Education Cent ^ one we've had the most omki'H with people's vehicles." that if the surveillance wdl11^ there is a possibility that th ^ installed on the other perim? er ing areas. Tugman also said the office has hired a temporary^1! patrol the perimeter parking in ing the nighttime hours, start p.m. The temporary securitA^ nlrA kn oirn.lnLI . will also be available ,to giVe ' jump-starts to the cars durin^ nighttime hours. "We're «»i- • ^ ...ill jumpstarts when this night person is on duty," TuBma^ "We just don't have the manp„*: provide the service all the tim we still do give rides to handi^S people who are having trouble o5 A!Aao »» to class.' THE MOVIE YOU'LL WANT TO TELl 1 ALL YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT. Ike Gcfdeu Announces New Barber Stylist, Watauga Village Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. when not in class DISCOUNT STEREO & GIFT SHOP Tricia Ferguson of Taylorsville. N.C. BRASS BAKERS RACK *STEREO *TV's 'CAMERAS 'GIFTS *14K CHAINS *less Home 264-3184 <y <f .<* / >; 3.75 Xr^ in SELEC'rD A Twentieth Century Fox Release 019«2 Twentieth Century Fox A.P.P.S. Films Present "The Man From Snowy River" Nov. 19 & 20 264-4816 *Student Discount All Items 15% Off I X l| DOLBY ai fcHXjO*] iwtxints Read the Pinnacle Paperback Call for your appointment today $21.23 Store 264-3847 MICHAEL EDGLEY INTERNATIONAL.ndCAMBRIDGE FILMS Pr«,n. • GEOFF BURROWES GEORGE MILLER p,oduct.on KIRK DOUGLAS • JACK THOMPSON in Featuring "THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER" TOM BURLINSON • SIGRID THORNTON • LORRAINE BAYLY the poem by A.B.C'BANJO") PATERSON Screenp'.y JOHN DIXON.nd FRED CUL CULLEN E«ecu.,„ Producer. MICHAEL EDGLEY.nd SIMON WINCER Muetc BRUCE ROWLAND Producer GEOFF BURROWES DirectorGEORGE MILLER PG PMtkTtl GUtOACl SUGGESTED The Golden Razor is offering $3 off on any service. $24.98 'MILITARY SURPLUS « • -ri. • • , A graduate of Hairstyling Institute of Charlotte, N.C. Specializing in the latest precision cuts and perms for men and women. 8 p.m. $1.00 I.G. Greer Open 6 Days A Week *4,bj, J 0cnefic0„ Nov. 20 A t AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY A few "quit tips" Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc. Lay in a supply of sugarless gum, carrot sticks, etc. Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & alcohol. Tell everyone you're quitting for the day. When the urge tosmoke hits, take a deep breath, hold It for 10 seconds. & release It slowly. Exercise to relieve the tension. Try the "buddy systemand ask a friend to quit too. WRITE BETTER RESUMES NEW GUIDE SHOWS HOW ONLY S4.00 CLIP AND MAIL COUPON BELOW TO: RESUME BOX 1298-M BAYSHORE,N.Y.11706 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO CASH MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY X 60® ANNIVERSARY INTERNATIONAL M TOUR ZIP 1926 LAST CALL! If your organization is listed below, please call Kathryn Knight at 262-2210 immediately to make a group photo for inclusion in the 1987 The Rhododen­ dron. Alpha Delta Mu A Ipha Phi A ipha Alpha Psi Omega American College of Health Care Exec. Anthropology Club Appalachian Chemical Society Appalachian doggers Appalachian Gay Awareness Assoc. Appalachian Geological Society Association for Women Students ASU Native American Council ASU NCAE Student Program Baptist Student Union Campus Crusade for Christ Canterbury Episcopal College Fellowship Catholic Campus Ministry Commandos Delta Chi Gamma Beta Phi Hillel Jewish Club Hospitality Org. For Student Training International Relations /Hsoc. Kappa Alpha Psi Music Educators National Conf. National Society of Pershing Rifles National Society of Scabbard & Blade Order of Omega Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Gamma Nu Pi Mu Epsi Ion Pi Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Swim Club Westminster Fellowship Young Democrats One of history's greatest creative THE MTTH ANNIVERSARY INTERNATIONAL SEASO* IS BROUGHT TO YOU •' artists, she is in a category by herself." /MFS -Anna KmetgoH. THE HI W YORK T INSE T Martha G.aham ,n A STUDY IN I ACQuER I9J6 photo by Ntchoiaa Moray r„ TV I Ch"s"neDak,"m THE RITE OF SPRING photo by Martha Swope Monday, November 24 Farthing Auditorium 8 pm $3 Students $6 Non-Students �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 Owners hope to by Thanksgiving open Otis Day concert Local ski resorts make improvements draws good crowd By SHELLEY L. KING p.m. Hawksnest also offers a free hour of skiing from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Now that the warm weather spell every day or skiiers who wish to test has begun to drift away from the the skiing conditions before buying a High Country, the skiing centers lift ticket. surrounding Boone are preparing to On weekdays, the rate at Hawksnest is $11 for a lift ticket and open" u w There have been several $7 for rentals. For weekends and jinprovements to each center during holidays, the rate is $23 for a lift , the off-season which owners hope will ticket and $12 for rentals. The night conditions more skiing rates for Monday through Fri­ make the skiing enjoyable this winter. Four skiing day are $9 for a lift ticket and rentals centers that will soon be opening are are $6. On Saturday and Sunday, Appalachian Ski Mountain, Beech night skiing rates are $11 for a lift Mountain, Sugar Mountain and ticket and $8 for rentals. lift ticket are $14 for adults and $11 for students. Rentals are $6 for adults, $5 for students. On weekends and holidays, a lift ticket is $22 and rentals are $9. Night skiing rates for Sunday through Thursday's lift tickets are $11 for adults and $10 for students. On Friday and Saturday, lift tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for students. The rental equipment rate at night is $5 for all ages. Beech Mountain has $13 different slopes and trails. The major improve­ ment to Beech Mountain this summer was the addition of a larger water supply. "This additional supply of water will be used to make more snow throughout the season," Beech Mountain's representative Tina Laws said. Beech Mountain has already started to produce snow, and the opening date has been set for November 21. Beech will be open daily from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Night skiing begins at 6 p.m. and closes at 10 p.m. An outdoor skating rink is also available at the top of Beech Moun­ tain. Appalachian Staff Writer Hawksnest. Hawksnest has made perhaps the most noticeable improvements over the summer with the addition of an entire new slope. "This is an ideal addition for Hawksnest because the new slope, "Goshawk,' has a type of terrain that hasn't been used here in the past," Hawksnest's spokesman , Tom Gidley said. "Goshawk" is [•designed for intermediate skiiers and js scheduled to open at the start of the •Reason. "The second double chair lift I has also been moved to service this new slope," Gidley added. Hawksnest is open daily from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. for day skiing. Night skiing starts at 6 p.m. and runs until 10 p.m. There are a total of six slopes designed for all levels of • skiiers. Hawksnest has already begun to produce snow and hopes to open Thanksgiving weekend. , Several special programs will be 'offered at Hawksnest in the upcoming season. To celebrate the improvements in Hawksnest, a stu­ dent discount will be offered until ^December 18. The special rate for a lift ticket will be $8 and rental equip­ ment will be $5. "Nighthawk" skiing ^starts at 11 p.m. and ends at 4 a.m. 'for the people who prefer the thrill of -early morning snow skiing. Also, 'starting January 12, the Appalcart shuttle service will be providing free rides from Boone to Hawksnest for night skiing. The shuttle will be at H'Appy's at 5 p.m. and at Stadium Drive at 5:15 p.m. The Appalcart shuttle will return to Boone at 10:15 Appalachian Ski Mountain hopes to open on Thanksgiving day. Snow is now being made in preparation for the opening of the season. Appalachian has also made many improvements during the off-season. One of the slopes, "Orchard Run," has been doubles in length and width. "We have also got about 350 new Nortica rear entry boots," Appalachian's Assistant General Manager Brad Moretz said. A new handle pull lift has also been added at Appalachian for easier accessibility to the slopes. A special "Learn To Ski" package will be offered at Appalachian which includes a lift ticket, rental equip­ ment, and a lesson for $15. This package will be available starting at Thanksgiving until December 14. To receive this "Learn To Ski" package, reservations must be made by calling the resort. A special student season pass is also being offered this winter for $175. On December 13 and 14 only, Appalachian Ski Mountain will be celebrating their 25th anniversary by reducing their rates to 1962 prices. A lift ticket will be $5 and rentals will be $6.50. Lessons will also be available for $3.50. Appalachian Ski Mountain has eight ski slopes, for beginners to advanced skiiers. The skiing center is open daily from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and night skiing opens at 6 p.m. and continues until 10 p.m. Appalachian's weekday rates for a Special -ASU ski nights will be offered as well and a student season pass rate will be $325. The weekday rates for a lift ticket are $22 and the rentals are $11. Dur­ ing the weekends and holidays, the lift ticket price is $27 and the rental rate is $13. Every night a lift ticket is $13 and the rental equipment costs $9. Sugar Mountain has a total of 18 slopes, including the ski school slopes. If weather permits, snow mak­ ing will begin on Sugar Mountain early this week. Sugar Mountain operators hope to open for the season before Thanksgiving. One improvement this summer was the widening of "Switch Back," one of the slopes at the top of Sugar Mountain. Sugar will be open daily from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Night ski­ ing will begin at 6 p.m. and continue until 10 p.m. Sugar offers a special half-day-ski, which begins at 1 p.m. and runs until 4 p.m. is sponsoring a food drive to benefit Sugar has weekday rates of $22 for a lift ticket and $10 for rentals. Weekend and holiday rates are $28 for a lift ticket and the rental rate is $12. The rates for night skiing are $16 for a lift ticket and $8 for rentals. The special half-day-ski rate is $16 for a lift ticket and $7 for rentals. Lessons available at Sugar Moun­ tain last about an hour and the group rates are $11 per person while a private instructor fee is $25. Each of these skiing centers is unique, and all four resorts are ready to open for the new season. With the improvements to each, the snow ski­ ing this season should be a new experience for everyone. By PORTIA A. HEALY Assistant News Editor Otis Day and the Animal House Band, who performed in Varsity Gym Friday night, was considered a success by Student Program officials. "Programatically, it was a huge success," Director of Student Programs David Robertson said. "Financially, it was a marginal success. Ticket sales didn't fully pay for the event but we had fully expected to subsidize." He estimated that the concert was subsidized $1,500 from the Student Activity Fee. Robertson said the total attendance was 1,475. "People seemed to have a great time," he said. "Ninety percent were in togas and there was festive Roman spirit." Assistant Director of Student Programs, Jean Mauney, said that the large support of Otis Day will make it possible for Appalachian Popular Programming Society to pursue larger name bands. "We are not talking about Bruce Springsteen," she said. "We're talk­ ing more of the middle of the road. Acts as big as Jimmy Buffet are possible in the future." When looking for a big name, Mauney said much depends on who is available, how much money the band perceives they can make and how many albums they can sell at a con­ cert. She added that there is no guarantee of getting any band at Appalachian. You may find it surprising that up to 60% of all cancers can be prevented. By avoiding excessive exposure to sun­ light, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by following a diet high in fiber and low in fat. The battle isn't over but we are winning. TAHUANTINSUYO MUSIC OFTHE ANDES Thursday, November 20 8:00 pm Tickets $2.00 Students $4.00 Non-Students Broyhill Music Center On The ASU Campus Performing Arts & Lecture Series —a division of Student Programs tiil : Watarp Hunger Coalition Bring CANNED FOOD ITEMS to SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND at H'APPY's (jvenfa on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 and get $1.00 OFF ticket. Also, bring 2 CANNED FOOD items to DEC. 5 BEACH DISCO in the PUB and get in FREE!!!! ( Home-canned items will not be be accepted.) Live in an apartment for only $120/month! (^Go(ie^e (pPlace Only student-oriented community with enclosed pool and hot tub! • Clubhouse/ volleyball •Convenientto campus and shopping facilities • Directly on free AppleCart route LEASE TERM 12 mo. PER MONTH $120.00 lomo. $125.00 6 mo. $130.00 • Ample parking • Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenwav and Meadow View Drives. DISCOUNT PROVISIONS 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $100 savings.) 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $87.50 savings.) 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $54.60 savings.) Summer Rates Only: June and July-$125.00 per month At Greenway Rd.and Meadow View Dr. 264-9145 M . .d MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH National Comedian ALPHA TRIVETTE of "The Comedy Zone" Circuit FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 8:00 PM Farthing Auditorium enevst i S d i u n l ± mM > $2.00 r/d St/wi/a/'/? • \oY4>mk>Y Student Union • 12 - 2:00 PM Keyboards • Boone Mall At The Door • Beginning at 6:30 PM 17 �THE APPALACHIAN, TVESDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 P | Schools propose increases wins > I Continued from Page 1 By PORTIA A. HEALY .if Appalachian News Editor i 5 p* A first place award won at the National BACCHUS Convention in St. Louis, Mo. was presented to the officers of ASU's BACCHUS t y> Chapter Thursday by Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, Dr. David Mclntire. BACCHUS, which stands for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, has had a chapter at ASU for three years. They won the award for Outstanding Chapter of the Year for public universities for 1985-1986 out of the 250 chapters in the nation. JThe prize included a plaque and $200. "They set the stage for alcohol education in a very short time," Mclntire said. , BACCHUS was brought to ASU by .' ' Assistant Director of Residence Life ,1 ' - Rick Geis to educate students on campus about alcohol and to promote responsible drinking. "We're not prohibitionary," Stadium Heights Area Coordinator ." Anne Massaro said. "We don't say, .'"•'Don't drink.' We say, 'Make a . ' responsible decision about drinking.'" The club receives funds from ' Student Affairs and has 40 members. * ' The current president atnd vice presi1' dent are sophomore Frank Callis and •' ' senior Monique Sinkeldam. j be f Appalachian Photo by Mik* Ruck Dr. David Mclntire presents plaque to BACCHUS officers. In California, state legislators banned mid-year tuition increases in the UC system after two years of fee boosts. Lawmakers said it was "more honest" for the university to absorb mid-year budget cuts than to pass them along to students. But this year, while students aren't applauding the increases, most understand the reasons behind the hikes. "The increase is significant to students, of course, but it comes to about $37 per student per quarter, so it's really not a large amount of money. And most students seem to understand," he said. "Most students realize the budget situation and that there's not much we can do," Gwen Hitchcock, an Auburn student who'll pay five per­ cent more tuition to enroll for spring term said. Out-of-state Auburn students will pay 38 percent more this spring. Hitchcock said, "the tuition hike last year had more impact because it was never explained to us. This time, (the administration) explained the budget problem to us in full don't have much more roo plain because for what certainly get our money's6 Pa^ WorUi| quality of education." So far, NMJC, Auburn n Alabama may be among tlie atl , leges raising rates in Spokesmen for the National a ^ tion of Independent Coll Universities and the 'HAssociation of State Coll Universities said few, if an eges an i members are boosting tuiti°f^; 011" January. The Washington, D.C.-basea lege Board—busy tracking tuition trends—has yet to ^ mid-year cost increases. * For the schools increasing, this winter, "necessity is probabr mother of invention," a,^ spokesman Allan Watson "Schools are under tremen? economic problems and pressur Sinkeldam put together the package Students who become involved with that was submitted to the contest. It BACCHUS are usually those who was based on the variety of alcohol want some leadership experience and awareness programs used last year. who believe in responsible drinking. During National Alcohol Awareness "Some drink and some don't," Week, BACCHUS sponsored an in­ Massaro said. "They want the formation fair, "Take a Knock Out of* Drunk Driving" car bash, the experience of educating their peers." Happy Appy Hour, and films. Their Meetings are at 5:30 p.m. every Alcohol Education Awareness pro­ Monday in our House in the Student grams mostly involved films and trivia Union, and "Anyone is welcome," quizes about alcohol. Massaro said. NOVEMBER SPECIAL JOIN THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT CAUSED BY CONTINUED DEMAND!! WILL BE A RETURN ATTRACTION!! NOV 20 262-0004 f' controversial. In some cases, students protested the increases. In others, state legislatures stopped the prac­ tices. In 1984, for instance, 16 University of South Carolina medical students sued the university for imposing mid­ year surcharges. The court made USC return each student's $215 fee, start­ ing a spate of suits against colleges for imposing mid-year hikes. Reaction to a 10 percent surcharge on the University of Utah's tui­ tion—to be divided between winter and spring quarters—is mixed, Gail Norris, Utah's associate commis­ sioner for finance said. 16" PIZZA One Topping 8 2 Large Drinks 10'" ANNIVERSARY AMERICAN 'SOCIETY* Mon.-Thurs. u am -1 pm $6.00 plus tax Fri.-Sat. Ilam-2am Sun. Noon-1 am PSI PROPERTIES nas Ski Club Fashion Show 'SUPER DEALS 55 For APARTMENT HUNTERS Wednesday, Nov. 19 7:30 - Student Pub January thru May Featuring Alpine Ski Fashions and Area Mountain Speakers Dress: Coat & Tie FREE TO EVERYONE!!!! f Starting Prices Efficiencies $175.00 1 Bedroom $225.00 2 Bedroom $295.00 3 Bedroom $350.00 « MILU I RIDGE SKI HAWKSNEST Take over graduating seniors' leases at reduced rates with lower deposits. act BEECH V *~y "GOOD VALUE" ON CAMPUS & JUST MINUTES A^ /\ ALPINE SKI CENTER ^or More Information Call 264-0735 �THE APPALACHIAN THEJKPPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 ET CETERA Chris Roberts Older students make the grade By AMEE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer Nightclub fun in Boone city limits? The shades were drawn. Drills were buzzing. People shivered, as they waited, waited and waited some more. Recalling her first day of college classes, junior Winelda Bishop remembers how timid she was walk­ ing into a room with a bunch of people she didn't know. Probably every student experiences this feel­ ing, even the most self-assured people. However, the fact that Winelda and others like her who attend Appalachian are more than 20 years older than the majority of their classmates has minimal effect upon them. "I didn't think I would get accepted but I did. Although most of the pro­ fessors are younger than me, I've made friends with them as well as the kids." It was 10:30 on a Saturday night and the last thing I thought I'd be doing — Winelda Bishop was waiting out in the cold. But wait I did. Junior The people doubled and tripled and then.. .it happened—Lights flashed, sparklers sparked and music waves vibrated through the air. "Appalachian has the youngest student body in Whoever said there's nothing to do in Boone on a Saturday night? the North Carolina University system due to the fact Obviously, no one was planning on the opening of The Main Event. we don't have a metropolitan area to draw older Despite the fact that the new club was supposed to open at 10 p.m. and not students from," Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor 10:45 and besides the fact that the dance floor was not completed at first—I for Student Affairs said. was quite surprised. The bouncers were dressed in black pants, white tuxedo shirts with the sleeves cut off and black ties. The waitresses were clad in black miniskirts and white tuxedo shirts complete with ties. With the highest number of traditional 18- to 23-year-old students in the state, students like Winelda cannot help but attract attention. "The first day I walked into history class the students thought I was the professor, and they looked con­ fused when I sat down in the class," Bishop recalled. Only two percent of the 1984 fall undergraduate enrollment consisted of students over the age of 40 with eleven percent of the graduate students over 40. The undergraduate enrollment decreased in the fall of 1985 w'th only one percent of the student popula­ tion over 40, despite the increase in total enrollment; however, the graduate student enrollment increased to 14 percent. The total number of students over the age of 40 in the 1985 fall semester was 212 of 9,760. All students feel a need to fit in and, after a while, make friends, soon becoming socially active. The non-traditional older student, however, finds it hard to find people their own age to become friends with, since they comprise such a small percentage of the student population. Nancy Spann of the Learning Assistance Program said getting to know people their own age is the big­ gest concern of older students. For this reason a non-traditional student organization was formed and enables the non-traditional students (25 and over) to talk to "adults." Since these older students many times have many obligations, they have little time for social activities. Therefore, the organization has occasional informal get-togethers at lunch. Brenda Joyce Crook, another older nontraditional student, transferred as a junior from a community college and is now a full time student liv­ ing off campus. Her day begins at 8 a.m. and ends at 4:30 p.m. "I watch no television except on the weekends. There's no time during the week. I don't pressure myself with grades: my number one priori­ ty is my health, eating right and resting," Crook said. B.J., as she is more commonly known, takes only three or four hours a week for one of her favorite activities—hiking. "I am self-motivated, disciplined, and don't procrastinate. I keep a calen­ dar and write everything down," Crook added. She explained that she "fits right in" with the student body and has never had any trouble relating to the students or professors. The hardest aspect of college for Crook to face upon returing to school she said was the financial burden. "The hardest part was making the decision that it wasn't foolish to spend so much money on someone my age," Crook said. Majoring in business education and distributive education, B.J. hopes to teach following her gradua­ tion next year. "Most of the older students do not have academic problems," Spann said. "They are very studious and motivated." See STUDENTS Page 6 From boy scout to brother The place was filled with balloons and streamers and exuded the feeling that something was about to begin. And begin it did. The beat of the music changed to more of a dance mode as the DJ announced the opening of the new dance floor. The dance floor lights were not functioning at first because of faulty shipment, but this problem was soon taken care of and the lights blinked above and below while patrons crowded together to dance the night away. For those of you who don't know,The Main Event is located at Samuel's Restaurant in the Boone Heights Shopping Center. Different than Samuel's, The Main Event lacks elegance, but insures excitement. The crowd seemed to be having an extremely good time and it was hard for me to fathom that I was / still within the city limits of Boone. ;; Now don't get me wrong, Boone's a great place, if it wasn't I wouldn't have ; spent the last three and a half years of my life here, but I never would have ex­ pected a club of this caliber in Boone. To my knowledge there was no trouble •'.with the Boone police on opening night, as the intense atmosphere was pretty \ nuch contained. I The happiness on the faces of the people who attended the opening made me wonder if maybe Boone was turning over a new leaf. - Drunks haven't started roaming the streets yet and it looks like students • wanting someplace to go and relax, mingle, dance and have a good time have had their prayers answered. ! Now that I've gotten that out of my system I'll introduce myself. I'm Chris i Roberts, formerly the News Editor for The Appalachian. Recently, I have also ; turned over a new leaf and I'm going to try my hand at the art of features ; editing. So sit back, unwind, don't forget to read your newspaper and we'll try ; and convince you that, even in Boone, a university community is quite unique. Interests of an ASU Education major Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of interviews that will include one student from each major at ASU. By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer Name: Robert Duncan Major: Math Education with Secondary Certification Year: Junior Hometown: Taylorsville, N.C. Upon meeting this Coffey Hall resident, you see someone who seems to be a very gentle, quiet and caring person, after scratching the surface a little bit, you find how he manifests those qualities. Duncan has been a Boy Scout since he was 11 years old. He is now a brother in a Boy Scout related, service based fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, and he worked in a scout camp this summer. "I think that scouting is the best program a young boy can get into," Duncan said. One of the reasons that he pledged APO last year is service and scouting. "It's a service fraternity based on the ideas of scouting. That's what makes me happy. To serve other people." He said that he chose to come to school here for several reasons. "My mother has a Master's degree in School Administration from ASU, and it's got a good reputation for teaching." Another reason is that he just enjoys the mountains. Duncan said, "It's really beautiful up here." He said that he decided to major in math education because he was motivated in high school through several good math teachers. Duncan lived in Cone Residence Hall last year, and when he had the opportunity to move to Coffey this year, he took it. "If I couldn't get in Coffey, I'd have moved off campus." The reason he said he likes Coffey so much is because it is a place where he fits in. "It's more of a family than just guys on a hall," he said. Duncan feels that he has learned a lot by living there, like how to accept a lot of new ideas and opinions that would have troubled him before. "There's a lot of genius here. There's a lot of crazy people that you wouldn't think were geniuses." Duncan's room is decorated with posters of Linda Ronstadt, Madonna (his roommate's) and his own posters of the Oak Ridge Boys. He said that he used to have on the wall an autographed picture of Charlie Daniels. "I did an interview with him last year," Duncan said, as a disk jockey for WTLK AM, a one thousand watt station in Taylorsville. He played country music as a D.J. "I enjoy all kinds of music," he said. "But, I identify with country music a lot better than rock because of my rural background." He feels that rock is more orientated toward the city per­ son. In describing himself, Duncan thought for awhile, and said "I'm sometimes quiet, easy going guy that has done his best to be a good decent person through helping other people and setting a good example." He added what seems to be not only the Boy Scout motto, but his own, "I do my best to myself, to God and my country and to other people at all times." Residents learn to get along RSA helps enrich student life By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Staff Writer t The Resident Student Association is an organization geared to educate, ;&ve aid to, and to make a better life '0r students at ASU. ; Tammy Seehorn, campus-wide .jwvisor to RSA, helps the students jjtod professionals connected with the organization to make decisions conFerning the functions and actions of pSA. Ellen Mansfield, area coor­ dinator for the Pinnacle Cluster RSA, ?? Michelle Hinesley, president of 'nnacle Cluster RSA, are just two of pleaders of this organization that is Un "by the students and for the students." According to Seehorn, RSA began years ago. "The Housing Office s connected with several different v as> '"eluding the business aspect of college life, and they felt that there was a need to put housing by itself in student affairs and away from business affairs," Seehorn said. At that time, the idea that students learned outside of class, as well as in class, was just being realized. A proposal was passed to get pro­ fessionals and students to help hall residents feel at home in their hall, and RSA was started. The RSA government is intricately structured. There are 18 buildings, divided into four clusters. Each cluster has an area coordinator. The chain continues with one resident director from each hall. From the RD's, the next links are the resident assistants. In addition, each floor has two floor reps who serve in the building's RSA. From the building's RSA, there are two people who serve on cluster RSA. Lastly, one person from each building is in campus-wide RSA. Each RSA has its own budget and programming system. The RSA's funds are obtained from the university and by fund-raisers. "Each cluster receives funds from the university and each residence hall receives money based on the number of residents it contains," Hinesley said. She added that the money is used to provide social and educational programs as a benefit to the students and public. There are however, certain restric­ tions on the RSA's funds. "The fund-raisers have to be approved. We do that because we don't think that the students should be out doing fund-raisers every week," Seehorn said. "We feel like there are other organizations that need the money because they are not allotted activity funds, and we feel that they should have the first priority in fund-raising." She added that she felt that the university had allotted an adequate amount of money to the RSA to enable the association to implement its programs. Seehorn also said that there were other minor restrictions on how the income was spent, but essentially it is up to each RSA unit as to how they use their money. The RSA has many programs that give aid to students and the public. They sponsor different types of fund­ raisers, dances and contests. The organization also sponsors blood See PROGRAMS Page 6 Photo by Bill Ow«n Courtoiy of Th« Rhododendron Students enjoy television programs in Coffey Hall. Mountaineer Talent Search narrows to final performances By SANDI KUBOVCIK Appalachian Staff Writer inalists have been picked It wasn't easy to choose bet-n the 27 talented applicants who auditioned for the Beazley said that although they were fdends in high school, this is their first Public appearance together. Ta,ent Search, but the four judges narrowed tentameer *nt° eight finalists who will appear Nov. 21 at 8 p m. ; -f.arlhing Auditorium. •bin' e judging was done by Bob Feid, director of AdsherIS,rative Operations in Student Affairs; Wendy Flet3 dance Pressor at ASU; Sharon Trivette, the proCani°n COOrd'nator for Student Programs; and Jo Ann •' Ea^h* the business manager for Student Programs. degr C COntestant was judged on showmanship, the aSpe^ °f difficulty of the act, originality, the technical s of tfle act, and audience appeal, tinalistc -;e Erika Maszoto, Michael Beazley, Kelly Dickens, Kimondra Thompson, Victoria Stuart Edwards, Ralph Hollifield, Anne Black, Chris Conner, Neal Barn­ well, and Todd and Kirk Francis. Maszoto, a freshman from Japan, plans to major in music. She will perform a classical melody on the piano with Dr. Allen Kindt accompanying her. Maszoto said she became interested in attending ASU after she participated in the Cannon Music Camp. Dickens will sing a song written by Michael Beazley while he accompanies her on the piano. Both Dickens and Beazley are freshmen from Hendersonville, N.C. Beazley said that although they were friends in high school, this is their first public appearance together. Thompson, a freshman from Burlington, N.C., will per­ form the song "Out Here on My Own." She is sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha. Edwards is a senior psychology major from Hayesville, N.C. She will perform a contempory Christian song en­ titled, "They Could Not." Breakdancing is freshman Hollifield's special talent. Hollifield has had only one year of training in gymnastics. This self-taught dancer from Winston-Salem won over $5,000 in cash and prizes through various contests in the past four years. Black, a soloist, will be accompanied by Wayne Tester on synthesizer and Rusty Blanton on lead guitar. Black is a senior majoring in psychology with an emphasis on music rehabilitation. act. The eight acts will be divided into two sections with an intermission between the sections. Alpha Trivette is this year's Mountaineer Talent Search master of ceremonies. Trivette is a comedian and impres­ sionist who has been featured in comedy clubs throughout Maszoto said she became interested in the midwest and south. He worked in the White House during the Ford Administration, and his Gerald Ford im­ attending ASU after she participated in pression sometimes sneaks into his act. the Cannon Music Camp. All of the contestants will be competing for cash prizes of $200 for first place, $100 for second place, and $50 for third place. Any sponsoring organization will receive the Conner and Barnwell are sponsored by Kappa Alpha equivalent of half the amount that the individual receives. Order and will perform various bluegrass songs. Conner is Each remaining finalist, other than the top three, will a sophomore anthropology major from Tennessee. He will receive $25 each for participating in the Mc mtaineer play the banjo while freshman Barnwell plays the acoustic Talent Search. guitar. Interestingly, these two students never played The judges for the show are: Willie Fleming, director of together until the day before the auditions. Minority Affairs on campus and director of the BSA The Francis', both from Winston-Salem, will do a com- Gospel Choir; Dr. Clinton Parker, the associate vice edv routine with impressions of various celebrities. They chancellor for Academic Affairs; and Marianne Adams, a said that although they are brothers, they have never per­ dance instructor. formed together until now. Todd, a senior, has been in Tickets are being sold from 12-2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17 previous Mountaineer Talent Searches while this will be through Friday, Nov. 21 in the Student Union. Tickets sophomore Kirk's first appearance. The Francis brothers may also be purchased the night of the event at Farthing are being sponsored by Kappa Sigma. Auditorium beginning at 6:30 p.m. or at Keyboards in the Each contestant will have up to 10 minutes to do their mall. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 Programs aid students and public Continued from Page 5 drives and programs to educatfe students about ideas and important issues. i The organization is a group organism. Although each hall and cluster is an individual part of RSA, they also function as a whole. "In Pinnacle Cluster RSA, our main goal Is to provide programs for the cluster and to maintain communication within this cluster," Mansfield said. She added that the cluster is sometimes engaged in campus-wide activities, but usually, each cluster concentrates on the needs within |tself. Mansfield went on to say that communication with other cluster RSA's and with campus-wide RSA is being maintained as well. • The purpose of RSA is to make life enjoyable for students at ASU, while it the same time serving the public. "As far as programming goes, the major thing we want to do is to meet the needs of the people living in the cluster," Mansfield said. She added that when activities are done they are usually based on the interests of the people within the cluster. "A few ways we serve the public are that we try to develop responsible leaders and citizens while they are in school and after they graduate. We also do fund-raisers and programs to help different charities," Seehorn said. She added that as RSA continues to grow she feels that the programs that RSA does for the needy will grow as well. "Our ultimate goal is that we want students to be involved in the total process, and that would mean making out the budget and being involved in policy and procedure changes," Seehorn said. She said that RSA Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at , , 262-0026. • * * CREATIVE RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. V The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of s costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. ! I 1 U -if I included, laundry facilities, microwave, Appalcart route. Call Ellen, 262-0321, 264-9365. 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Very energy efficient. Right beside campus, laundry facilities. $265.00 month. Call Daniel 264-5465. 2 BEDROOM LUXURY TOWNHOUSE — Fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, balconies, 1 Vi baths. Unfurn­ ished, 7 closets and storage room. $450.00 month. Nicest rental in Boone. Call Daniel at 264-5465. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Student scholarships available wants to be an equal partner with Residence Life so that the students would receive more responsibility in addition to more benefits. RSA leaders want students con­ nected with the organization to leave college prepared for life. "I hope that we're providing students a chance to grow, make friends, and gain experience. None of the students are paid for what they do, and a lot of them make a large time com­ mitment," Seehorn said. She added that she hoped students can gain something through RSA that will help them throughout life. How can someone get involved with RSA? Talk to any current representative, or your RA, RD, or anyone connected with the Resident Student Association. The meetings are open to anyone who is interested in learning more about RSA, or anyone who wants to join the organization. The Boone Business and Professional Women's Organization is accepting applications for two scholarships available to women who are continuing their education. The first one, the local Boone BPW Organization's Continuing Education Scholarship, is designed to assist women with job-related conti­ nuing education or training to upgrade skills or to complete re­ quirements for career advancement. The scholarship may be used to single courses, workshops or other pro­ grams of study. The amount of the scholarship, not to exceed $500, will depend on the financial need of the applicant. To be eligible for the scholarship, the applicant must be a high school graduate, at least 25 years of age, a citizen of the United States, and a Watauga County resident for a minimum of one year. Plans of the applicant should include using the iiic 8 1 I The Boone BPW Organization conducts various money raising projects, as well as accepting dona­ tions from club members, to make up the Continuing Education Scholar­ ship Fund. The second scholarship, the Elsie G. Riddick Scholarship of the N.C. Federation of BPW Organizations, is also a continuing education scholarship. llllJ jvuvwi To 4 iu qualify for_ this scholarship a _j___ - :iS Students over 40 find campus life invigorating Continued from Page 5 "Although some students wonder about the com­ petition against the younger, right-out-of-high school students, these older students do very well academically and serve as excellent role models," Mclntire added. Winelda Bishop is an example of such a role model. "I get along great with the kids. When they are absent or have trouble they come to the library where I work 12 hours a week. The students know who I am and know where to find me. That sometimes causes a problem because you can't get away with as much because everyone knows you," Bishop jokingly adds. "My family has told me I can't adopt all 10,000, but I'm trying to adopt as many as I can." Bishop had never attended college before and to her disbelief had to stay in a dormitory for Freshman Orientation with other freshmen even though she lived in Boone. Her husband urged her to attend col­ lege and do something for herself, having raised three daughters. "I didn't think I would get accepted but I did. Although most of the professors are younger than me, I've made friends with them as well as the kids," relates Bishop. She admits that one thing she doesn't like in the classroom situation, as most people don't, is being wrong and corrected publicly. Bishop enjoys math and her schedule is filled with subjects like Spanish, word processing, economj data processing, and physics lab. As an account]! major and information systems minor with i earned hours, she said, "I plan to get a job aft graduation, if for nothing but fun." Despite having some special needs, the fact is th the older non-traditional students attend college fj many of the same reasons traditional studenit attend. Motivated, studious and determined, the! students comprise a small yet special group of pw pie. People who appreciate the knowledge providec and opportunities available from a university and despite their reluctant feelings, have taken advantaa of these opportunities and are now doing what the, set out to achieve. a) Five minutes into "The Lawrence Welk Show'.' r. ' ; : fjtlUOfe .At • - • • ••- • b) About a week before your birthday. c) When you just want to tell them you miss them, and that you ate the last of Grandma's chocolate-chip cookies this morning. : COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND v SOPHOMORES—Need Financial j Aid? We locate sources of private scholarships. Write: Durham, r. Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box § 13N, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. £ CAREER OPPORTUNITY— Due to increase in sales we have positions open in new home sales and management training, high earning potential for qualified persons. Contact Craft-Bilt Homes, 1-800-942-5211 any time. SNOW BOOTS, MOON BOOTS, r AFTER SKI BOOTS—Any style ;• wi jiz.V $9.99. Daniel Boone Shoe ,-or size q f; Repair & Discount Shoes, 'Appalachian Street, around , corner from Carolina Business Equipment. Open 8:00 a.m.-5:30 »^p.m., Monday thru Friday. There s nothing grandparents like better than a call from a grandchild in college. But if you do accidentally happen to interrupt Lawrence vou ought to have something worth telling them. For example, you could mention that you called using AT&T Long Distance Service because you can depend on AT&T's high quality service and exceptional value. And then you can tell them that AT&T gives you immediate credit if you dial a wrong number. And that you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections. Finally, of course, you should quickly reassure them that % , -* 4 you're eating enough, IK F *1 , then let them hurry P '# , V $ back to theTV to * T -* catch the rest of the '" Lennon Sisters' Blue H I Oyster Cult Medley. FAMOUS NAME BRAND— J'Tassel & Penny Loafers, „ Docksiders, Ladies Dress & ^Casual Shoes, Tennis Shoes; 1st •jQuality Seconds, Close-Outs, •JFactory Returns, Reconditioned |Shoes; 50% to 70% Savings; > Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & ^Discount Shoes, Appalachian ^Street—around corner from jiCarolina Business Equipment. ^Open: 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., i ^Monday thru Friday. »fWANTED—Female, (preferably *;non-smoker) to share large new, t 'fully furnished mobile home. Easy '.access, 10 min. to Boone. ; Reasonable, available immediate­ ly. 963-5593. Private room, bath. ^WANTED—Organized groups or •-.individuals wishing to earn com'• "mission money and FREE TRIPS. ^Promote the U\ Spring Break Trip ;to Daytona Beach. Call PESIGNERS OF TRAVEL, at ;*1 -800-453-9074!! trwo BEDROOM FURNISHED •CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT— A 10 minute walk from campus, •on Appalcart route. Please call •Mike 262-8490 after 5 p.m. or ;Trudy 264-1627 afternoons. :AMPUS TOURS—College students interested in earning a free spring break in the Bahamas? "all Campus Tours, Inc. at (305) 523-TOUR. qe c ess An applicant's plans must also include acceptance into a program or course of study at an accredited educational institution in North Carolina. woman must be a high graduate, have a definite pi Sctl° career, be of good character a??! need of financial assistance * amount of this scholarshin •' ^ " IS »l,. $500. Applicants for the Elsie G B , Scholarship must be endorsed local Boone BPW Organizati. application deadline ^ j> scholarships is Dec. 1, I9g6 S These scholarships are in i with the goals of the Natj ^ ui me Federation of Business and p sional Women and of the Foundation which provides fir assistance to mature career advancement. BPW1611 fot oldest and largest organization working women in the United St °f Women interested in inform?' and applications for either or both these scholarships should com01 Linda Smith, Scholarship Com? tee, Boone BPW, at 262-?.iro % V WHEN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO CAL1 YOUR GRANDPARENTS? CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, b calculators, computers, rental il typewriters. 201 Boone Heights <n Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 SAVE YOUR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! Experienced typist will type your resumes, term paper, etc. Word processor used. Call Lois at 264-7294. iX MORE LIFE IN HELL Fun in the * .Slick new Melrose Catalog—including the Lynda "Barry and Matt Groening Funky World Fun Calendar 1987—plus more bizzare stuff we don't have room to tell you about here. Order today for all your hip XMAS giftgiving. Send $1 to Life in Hell Cartoon Co., Box 36E64, L.A., CA 90036. FEMALE ROOMMATE JNEEDED—Horn Avenue Confdos, two bedrooms, $150 each, fipring semester. Water, cable desired training in a practical and immediate way to improve chances for advancement, to train for a new career, or to enter or re-enter the job market. AT&T The right choice * 1986 AT&T «' AMER'CAN GREE T'NOS CORr �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NC'tSiBEK IS, 1986 35. Short for DOWN GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT Crossword Puzzle Mr, See Thursday's paper for Puzzle answers ACROSS The habit many ' want to break 7. Foul; putrid 0. Not good 11. Tall, flightless 1 22. 23. 24. bird 12. Some people do this to powdered tobacco 13. Actress Lupino •|4 27. a hand to a smoker on Smokeout day 15. "King Kong director's monogram 28. 29. 16. Some people dip it or chew it 18. Chicago's home (abbr.) 20. Ancient South American Indian 31. 32. race What a smoker wants to break Little people Government agency which deals with farming Cindy Lauper says this changes everything" Some even do this to tobacco Flip side of Bruce Springsteen hit: Cadillac" That is (abbr.) A of gum may be a helpful cigarette substitute 33. M.D.'s who often cut it out 37. Elvis was one Valentino, too 40. Tariff in England 41 . and don ts 43. On Smokeout Day you may want to ___ a smoker 45. Pending constitutional addition for women 46. Mouths; orifices 47. Give up, as smoking 49. Fed agency concerned with carcinogens 50. Sts., Hwys., Lns. 51. Number of fingers and toes 53. pop 57. what? 58. Stop-smoking event's initials 61. and Pop 62. Well known NY Department store (initials) 65. What a cigarette gives off 66. Black, in France 67. Short for December holiday 68. 1985 Oscarwinning film 69. Cigarettes often cause this 70. Smoking can cause this 1. Smoking can dull these (taste, e.g.) 2. Famous actress monogram 3. The Great American Smoke _____ 4. Source of both ego and libido 5. An addictive ingredient in tobacco 6. Family doctor, for short 7. Broad, fastpaced comedy 8. What bridge players do 9. One who s hooked on smoking 10. Larry Hagman is its star 14. Former smoker and 1984 Olympic diving champ 17. To ; namely 19. A type of smoker 21. smoking 25. The American Cancer Society sponsors these every November 26. Perform, execute 28. Between bee and dee 29. The Purple Rain" man 30. What millions put aside for Smokeout Day 31. Lights up 34. What you bake in 36. 38. 39. 42. 44. governmei it drug agent What a tooth often gets from smoking Cigarettes can give this to your hair and clothes British title Back talk Monogram of noted Chinese diplomat (1889- BREAK THE HABIT 8 12 Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists held its first induction ceremony for the charter members Saturday. The society is geared toward excellence in the campus media. Its members include students from The Appalachian, the Rhododendron and WASU. Angie Fullington, president of the Society for Collegiate Journalists was extremely pleased with the entire ceremony. "I don't think it could have been more successful. All the parents were there and we saw for the first time all of the support we have. In that respect especially, the ceremony was a complete success," she said. The ceremony was held at the Holiday Inn of Boone and included a meal and program from a member of the outside world media. "I think the kind of ceremony it was helped the members realize that ihe society they were being inducted into held a place among the honor societies. It seemed to make the member feel like they are now part of something new, different and special on campus," Fullington said. "I also think that the society has helped the media here on campus to receive the recognition that it deserves." 19 22 23 26 27 Kathryn Knight, advisor for the Society, also commented on the success of the ceremony. "I thought it was a success also. I was very pleased that we could have all of the parents come. I think everyone enjoyed the dinner as well as the speaker. I had so many parents and students alike thank me, and I really didn't do anything," Knight said. "The students and the speaker were the ceremony. I really felt like it was a good thing." 31 34 37 38 39 41 4 ^ | 49 50 51 53 59 The charter members that were in­ ducted into the Society on Saturday include: Monica L. Adamick, Angela L. Fullington (President), Anita S. Gooder, Matthew J. Hawkins (Historian), J. Trent Huffman, Beth J. Hughes, David A. Jones, Kristin C. 36 45 46 58 35 40 54 55 56 52 57 61 60 66 65 68 69 Club Shows and Gamma Beta Phi present Kopren, Clyde C. Moore (Vice President), Pamela A. Nordstrom (Secretary), Jeffrey L. Payne, Victoria A. Reeves, Christina F. Roberts and Sue Sanders. "I wasn't sure as to what Ed was going to do," Knight said. "I just called and told him what was going on and to do whatever he felt would be appropriate for the occasion. I thought what he did talk about presented a challenge to the students and that the role we face now is kind of important and worth pursuing." Fullington also praised the job done by Williams. "I think there was a lot of thought in what he said. I don't know about the other members, but I feel like I took my position as a journalist seriously for the first time. He made us think about what we will be facing in the future 'real world.' " 28 29 AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY' Along with the charter members, their parents and the society's advisor, the ceremony was enhanced by Ed Williams, Associate Editor of The Charlotte Observor, as the guest speaker. -a " 20 Society holds first induction By SUE SANDERS 15 16 48. Neuter pronoun 52. Not yes 54. Prefix meaning all, everywhere 55. You open it 56. Parisian girlfriend 58. Sometimes a diversion from smoking 59. Medical group, initials 60. Short for a deposit of dirt or tea leaves 62. Dallas inst. of higher learning 63. Sometimes a cigarette (slang) 64. Cigarette leftover 65. Monogram of 60s pop singer of "Why and "Venus 67. National social sorority, initials 10 13 14 1952) 9 NOT THE NUMBERS (ASU's favorite band) Thursday, Nov. 20 8:30 pm THE Pub $2.00 ASU ID required B.V.O.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••••A******* ^Samuel's Presents: • ¥lie * • H ^ * * * * i * * * 4 * Wed. }* 4 * * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 } 4 4 4 4: 4 4 X * Appreclaticr Ntytt * If \our not 100% * * happy with any other Club in Boone show * ji J. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Cafeteria and Gold Room 10:30 am- 2:00 pm Ub your stamp and get in free l-cr-firstDrcffe J * hi. on Us !! either way - "Let Us Spoil Ycx/' * Pre-Victory Party * *} * Card. ^ * Ccr^radtlatlcrns Nu t l eu Ccrnf ctcrcc 44 CEtamps All Football Players admitted free ^ and their lady guests -$1.00 Drink Specials announced throughout the . + * _ "trr us star yet" ftcuVf fl dI Sirt eh A Pil»l * * * * * * * * * * * 5 * * * * * * 5 Special $1.75 Bavarian Inn yL * rQL Regular $2.25 No waiting, free admission with V.I.P.J Card - EVffl!!!! Sat. Cranberry Relish 8 Roll Guess the exact score J — 4:00 pm- 7:00 pm Turkey and Dressing Choice of One Vegetable J of the Final Home Game and win a freeV.IP. * 4 1 4 Free Admission for the * * * * * * * * * Ladies and free Drafts & Wine till midn^it!!! * * A 4 4 Eddies Nidi III1N * 1 * MAINEVENP * * „ J * BBQ chicken Hot Rolls Reg. Potato Salad Cole Slaw Baked Beans Med. Soft Drinks $3.40 Special $2.95 4:00 pm-til Wednesday November - 19th • I �I mrm THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 SPORTS VMI Jerry Snow By MIKE SMITH practice. But we were not as intense as we were against Marshall." Appalachian Staff Writer High school kids playing pro ball? There s no question that another pro football league is desperately needed. So much talent exists these days and the result has been the release of players who are household names to avid sports fans. Just ask guys like Wendell Tyler, Dennis Thurman, and Jimmy Giles if they expected to get cut when they went to training camp this summer. The USFL seemed like the answer, but they made the elementary mistake of trying to compete witht the NFL. What is needed is a minor league-type system. Not to the extent of baseball, where major league squads own their farm teams and filter players up years after they ve been drafted. That would take away from the excitement that a rookie crop brings in. Something more like the Continental Basketball Association in relation to the NBA—borderline pros like Spud Webb and Manute Bol where given an opportunity to brush up their skills in the CBA while waiting for their shot at the big time. The NFL has nothing like this unless you count the Canadian Football League, which plays three downs instead of four (making it a passing derby). This is not football as Americans know it. Another alternative may be offered, but it has a kink that can't be overlooked. David Dixon, who oh-by-the-way founded the USFL, plans to begin play in March of 1987 for his American Football Teams Inc. Dixon was quoted in USA Today as saying: "We did discuss drafting high school players who were ineligible because of Proposal 48 to give them an alternative." To even "discuss" such an issue is very selfish on the part of Dixon and anyone who advocates putting a 17-year-old on the same football field with professionals. A kid just out of high school is not physically mature and therefore is much more susceptible to injury than a 21 or 22-year-old who has been through an extensive weight training program for four years. And what about education? The thought is good in that they would only take those who were eligible to play in college their first year. But the problem with this is that most every kid who wasn't a whiz in the classroom would give no effort if he thought he could go straight to the pros. A few would make it (and probably get seriously hurt), but what about the rest. For every one who made a roster, at least 100 would get the axe. That would leave them with a bunch of empty dreams and a lousy education. A good argument is that many colleges use their athletes physically and then cast them aside with no regard for their education. This happens often and is very valid point. But that's no reason to do it to high school kids as well. And even if a player makes this league, what will he do once his career is over. At least those who attend college have the opportunity to obtain a degree. It would be a surprise if this new league decided (and was allowed) to draft players straight out of high school. But to even consider the possibility shows that Dixon and his counterparts could not care less about the future of these athletes—no, of these people. — 9 Appalachian State was fortunate to escape Lexington, Va. with a 19-6 Down 13-0, VMI coach Eddie Southern Conference victory over Williamson faced an important VMI in college football. Although the Apps were on the short end of most decision at the end of the first half. statistical categories, VMI's mistakes VMI hau penetrated to the ASU prohibited them from making the seven, mostly on completions to wide receiver Mark Stock. With seven biggest upset of the season. seconds remaining and usual placekicker Jim Wall out with thigh Saturday's contest marked the end problems, Williamson went for the of a dreary week which made for slippery conditions at muddy Alumni touchdown instead of attempting a short field goal. Stadium. The Mountaineers, who had already clinched their first SC championship, achieved the goal they had set for themselves. Brown dropped straight back and ASU lineman Chris Melick forced Brown to unload the ball for an incompletion. Williamson was confident with his move to go for the TD. "We warmed up down there," he said. "I knew it was a mess. Maybe it was a mistake, but I think I would do it again." "We set a goal to go undefeated in the conference," said ASU Coach Sparky Woods. The Apps finished their league slate at 6-0-1, and 8-1-1 overall with next week's home encounter against North Carolina A&T still to play. ASU tailback Ritchie Melchor emerged as the leader on offense for ASU with 108 yards rushing and 84 yards on six receptions. AH-American John Settle reinjured a bruised thigh and only played the first half. This put additional pressure on reserves Melchor and Tim Sanders. "I knew John was hurt," Melchor said. "I had a feeling I would get a lot of playing time." For the second week in a row, an ASU tailback had at least 80 yards receiving. "We knew we would throw the ball to the backs," Melchor explained. "Their linebackers take deep drops and they have some real good cornerbacks." VMI experienced five turnovers on the day, including four lost fumbles. But VMI quarterback Dave Brown, ( 19 for 33, 422 yards) threw his lone in terception to put the game out of reach for the Keydets. Mountaineer linebacker Kenny Blacknell picked off Brown's toss over the middle and returned it 39 yards to the VMI 25. After a Melchor carry gained four, fullback Doug Beaty took a Todd Payton handoff, bounced outside, and scampered 21 yards for the score that put ASU up 19-0 with 10:30 left in the game. "We're not an emotional team," he said. "I felt like we were prepared for the game. We had a good week of Woods felt that the Apps were not necessarily flat for the contest. w — ALL ALONE: No VMI defender is in sight as sophomore flanker Wardell Jefferson prepares to snag this 46-yard TD bomb from quarterback Todd Payton on a first quarter flea flicker play. Jefferson caught three passes for 65 yards on the ®vu tau6,u ui.ee ior o? yaras on the two VMI records against Mountaineers. With his 220 six receptions, Stock set the game mark for yardage and the season standard with 860 yards. Stock accounted tor the Keyc only points midway through the f period when he caught a Brown,! for a 93 yard TD. VMI had ~ opportunities to put points on1 board as the ASU defense gave Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Howk day including his second TD reception of th< season. The 8-1-1 Mountaineers (ranked seventl in I-AA), finished their Southern Conference slatf 6-0-1 and complete the regular season at homt against North Carolina A&T this Saturday. against North Carolina A&T this Appalachian cross country teams compete at regionals Men's team finishes 18th out of 34 By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Slaff Writer The men's cross country team faced the most important meet so far this season as they traveled to Furman University for the Regional Cham­ pionships and finished 18th out of 34 teams. The harriers qualified for the event by placing second in the Southern Conference almost two weeks ago at the Championships. The competition ranged from schools across 13 states. This meet decided who was to go to the nationals and who would make individual qualification as well as team. Appalachian is seated in the region II section of the states which is considered to be the toughest in the nation. First finisher for the Mountaineers was freshman Craig Warren who placed 52nd in a field of 264 runners with a time of 31:36. Warren has been steadily improv­ ing his running and usually finishes as the number three runner. Second place finisher for the har- riers coming in 82nd place was Pete Vandenberg with a time of 32:09. Mike Curcio followed Vandenberg for third place Finish, placing 90th with a time of 32:18. Scott Vance was fourth finishing in the 127th spot with a time of 33:05 while Charlie Storm was fifth man at the 141 mark clocking in at 33:27. Coach Bob Pollock said that the men needed to get out early if they were to do well. "We had to get out quickly and to run with the pace to stay near the lead," Pollock said. "We had to get out quickly and run without getting behind. Warren, Vandenberg, Curcio and Storm all started out well. They were running consistently throughout the first mile. Looking at what we've done this year, we did quite well." This ends the season for the cross country team who had a strong season in the Southern Conference as well as the state. They finished at the top of every event they raced thanks to senior leadership of Curcio and the surge of freshman Vandenberg. Conference Standings Coach Pollock says that the future should be a victorious one. "I think this year we will see some national qualifiers for the indoor track season as well as the next year's cross country team," he said. "In the past I had to rely mostly on one person, that was Mark Shea. Now we've four people who can do the job as well as he. I'm very optimistic about the indoor season. Our schedule will be more challenging than years past." Although the regional was somewhat of a let down for the team, they were very young and are return­ ing again next year with the experience and leadership of Vandenberg, Vance, Storm and Warren. Pollock said, "We had a successful season. We had a great experience competing with many teams that will continue to the nationals. North Carolina State, for example finished second in the regionals and will advance. But next season I think you will see national qualifiers from ASU as well." Assistant Sports Kdilor SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. Overall Team W L T *ASU WCU MAR ETSU FUR 07 C VMI CIT 6 0 1 5 3 3 3 2 1 0 2 3 3 2 4 4 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 W L T ASU 19, VMI 6 Western 33, Marshall 20 Furman 21, UT-C 10 ETSU 35, Citadel 9 THIS WEEK'S GAMES NC A4T at ASU Western at NC State Citadel at Furman UT-C at Western Kentucky VMI at ETSU Clinched Conference Championship By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The women's cross country team came away from the Southern Con­ ference Championships only to be plagued with injuries which hurt their chances for a regional win and possibly a chance to qualify for the nationals. Top harriers Beth Ruggles and Whitney Jesse were both unable to attend the regional competition due to various injuries. Ruggles was still mending a stress fracture in her ankle which she hurt earlier in the season. She raced in the Southern Conference Championships and placed well, despite the injury. Coach John Weaver took his three best runners who were healthy but needed five to compete as a team. Although the two best finishers (individual) were sent to the nationals, there was little chance of the women placing high. But their individual scores were exceptionally good. The rolling terrain of the course ASU s Dolanhas By BERRY EPLEY SATURDAY S RESULTS Lady Harriers plagued by injuries The 1986 Mountaineer basketball season suffered a blow over the weekend as center Greg Dolan under­ went emergency surgery early Friday morning to remove his appendix. The 6-11, 235-pound senior is out indefinitely and there is a good possibility he will be redshirted this season. "He is out indefinitely," said ASU Coach Tom Apke. "The doctors say four to six weeks but it will depend on how quickly he can come back and begin working out." Dolan spent the weekend in the hospital but was due to be released some time Monday. "I visited Greg over the weekend," Apke said. "When he comes back we are going to sit down and outline all of his possibilities as to whether he will play next semester or wait out a year." If Dolan were to be redshirted then he would return for the 1987-88 season with one year of eligibility still remaining. Dolan was already hobbling before the emergency operation. The Garner, NC, native underwent knee surgery in early October and has not been able to work out lately. Dolan's banner season was his sophomore year when he led the team in field goal percentage, blocked shots and rebounding. He played in 26 and the bad weather conditions made the race even more difficult. Two run­ ners from the ASU team Cindy Little and Vanessa Tysor had the two best times ever of any ASU competitor at the regionals. Since the race is always held at Furman University, the women can compare their times of past meets. the first two miles but had a real last mile. The weather and the ten had affected her arms and her and Crow stated that "she . couldn't move her arms or her leg Crow finished 79th with a time 19:01. Weaver said, "We did well and I a good race. The team as a whole We "i can definitely say if it extremely well this year.was ahad so of our best times and it build hadn't been for the injuries season for us. Crow ran a good r as well as a good season. She lean we could have finished in a great deal, a lot with which she i the top 13 without a proapply to next season. "The weather had an effect on —John Weaver outcome, I would say also. Weatl does different things to different n Little and Tysor broke the ASU ners. Apparently it helped Cindy a mark by about five seconds. Little ran Vanessa while it hurt Michelle. Bu the 5000 meters in 18:40 and placed can definitely say if it hadn't been 63rd. J ysor ran the course in 18 44 the injuries we could have finished and placed 67th. the top 13 without a problem " The hope for the meet and the The women had a young team t Southern Conference overall winner, year and with many returning athle Michelle Crow, had some difficulty such as Crow, Tysor, and Rug? finishing the race. According to they should have a very experienc Weaver, Crow ran extremely well for and strong team next season. surgery games during the 1984-85 season averaging 11.7 points per game with IB double figure scoring games Dolan also pulled down 6.0 rebounds per outing while shooting 57 percent from the floor. Dolan's junior season proved to be disappointing as he entered the year as a preseason all-SC pick but then couldn't rack up the same numbers he did the year before. Dolan started 20 games last season 1 f!raged Just 9 Points per game and 4.9 rebounds per game. His field goal percentage also dropped to 5? percent. Although the numbers dropped off, he still managed to lead the team in scoring in nine contests and be the othTrs. dmg reb0under in eight Greg Dolan �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1986 Mountaineers dodge Continued from Page 8 Apps, but huge chunks of yardage before stop­ ping the Keydets. Three big complewere nullified by holding tions penalties. Brown's muffed snap was Connrdhby'heMoUnlaineers'Chris SeC nd recover day! the ° y Several times, ASU came up with the big defensive stand to stall a Keydet drive. The Apps sacked Brown seven times, many occurring in ASU territory. Defensive linemen Melick and Tommy Dawkins each tallied two sacks. Defensive back Darryl Russell led the Mountaineers in tackles with eight and deflected two Brown passes. «It seemed like all our mistakes came at critical times, but I guess it 'always seems that way," said a .frustrated Williamson. VMI penetrated twice to the Mountaineer seven in the second half onjy to lose the ball on a fumbled snap- With over three minutes left in the game on VMI's final possession, the Keydets had the opportunity to come within a touchdown of the 'In the first half, they ran the ball and we had to respect that," Melick bullet 19-6 said. "But we knew they would come out passing (in the second half) because we had shut them down. We were trying to open up their tackles and it was working." The first quarter proved to be mostly uneventful until a Dawkins sack of Brown caused a fumble that Conner recovered in VMI territory. On the next play, Payton handed to Settle who pitched it back to him. Wide receiver Wardell Jefferson had burned VMI safety Jeff Brown and Payton found Jefferson for the TD. The flea flicker covered 46 yards and gave the Apps a 7-0 lead near the end of the first quarter. Payton finished the day 15-of-24 for 187 yards. Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 46-182 187 80 15-24-2 4-34.5 0-0 6-55 INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing—ASU: Melchor 19-108; Settle 12-47; Beaty 5-27. VMI: Plageman 7-23; Zgol 7-16; Brown 17-(-22). Passing —ASU: Payton 15-24-2, 187. VMI: Brown 19-33-1, 422. Receiving—ASU: Melchor 6-84; Jeffer­ son 3-65; Douglas 2-17. VMI: Stock 6-220; Washington 4-73; Williams 4-54. ASU placekicker Bjorn Nittmo would add two second quarter field goals of 20 and 32 yards to put the Mountaineers ahead 13-0 at intermission. 0 6 — 6 SCORING SUMMARY ASU—Wardell Jefferson 46 pass from Todd Payton (Bjorn Nittmo kick) ASU—Nittmo 20 FG ASU—Nittmo 32 FG ASU—Doug Beaty 21 run (kick failed) VMI—Mark Stock 93 pass from Dave Brown (pass failed) Linebacker Our Cities. Our Oceans. Our Trees. Our Towns. Our Forests. Our Rivers. Our Air. ASU VMI 16 First downs 20 Our Mountains. Our Plants. Our Fishes. Our Streams. Our Deserts. Our Lakes. Our Tomorrows. America the Beautiful. $1.50 off*"" Expires Dec. 30, 1986 at ASU, but the league was not officially recognized in volleyball. Three honors were bestowed on Appalachian State's volleyball team last week when Southern Conference coaches selected post season awards. This marks the first time in five years that the recipient did not; win the SC tournament. "I'm real sur­ prised they broke that pattern," Wyatt said. ASU's Toni Wyatt was tabbed Coach of the Year as she led her Lady Mountaineers to a 22-9 record and runner-up finish in the Southern Conference tournament. The Apps placed two hitters on the all-conference squad. Senior Kristen Smith and junior Angela Haas were picked. Both Smith and Haas were selected to the all-SC tournament team as well. Wyatt actually nominated three ASU players with Mikki Richt being the third. I j "I nominated three, but I'm sur­ prised that we had two make the team," she said. "I did expect Kristen to make it." It was the second consecutive year that Smith made all-SC. Smith, out of Charlotte, N.C., led the Apps with her hustling style of play and tough defense. Haas's powerful offensive game, especially late in the year, pushed the Apps to their first place regular season finish. TEAM STATISTICS Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkins Kenny Blacknell stops this Keydet runner as Sam Sanders (34) comes on to assist. MIKE SMITH Appalachian Start W riter THISYEAR PUTANENDT0Y0UR DEADLY 6—19 0 By For Wyatt, it was her second official selection for Coach of the Year honors, the first coming in the 1983 SC championship season. Wyatt was also picked in 1976, her first year SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU VMI 33-18 422 61 19-33-1 3-41.7 5-4 9-75 Wyatt named as SC Coach of the Year Chris Melick AMERICAN Great American Smokeout- Nov.20 YS3lf? When you're the best... PEOPLE WILL TALK. $1.50 off "J FATS'TUESDAY I Present this Coupon When Ordering S $1.50 OFF ANY DINNER ENTREE t/> - LtL. dinner tues. not valid with-other specials or ! take outs • TIJUANA FATS' ; i i:30am-i0:00pm J GREAT MEXICAN FOOD • Main Street, *. off ••••••••• with COUDOn ••••• $1.50 $1.50 Blowing Rock 295-9683 • offawaafl DELICIOUS DECISIONS Kent wxK xlstoves have received more honors and awards from consumer magazines, industry pub­ lications, governmental groups and other organiza­ tions than any other wotxl heater on the market. More important to us, though, are rhe praises we receive from happy Kent owners. People all over North America are talking about Kent. Visit our showrcx>m and see for yourself the glowing reports from satisfied Kent owners. We'll tell you why Kent has received more rec­ ognition than the competition, give you bro­ chures, and help in any way we can. a Highway I63, West Jefferson, NC 28694 919 - 877- WOOD jjl CUTTER* KENT The llame of the future today D0M7 SETTLEFOR C0MEMI0NAL FAST FOOD bAN the More choices for a better breakfast Made-to-order breakfasts Breakfast Bar • Steak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want, however you want it! • Scrambled eggs • Hash browns and grits • Sausage and bacon • Fresh fruit • Whatever you want, as much as you want! l e u '<? Great new selections for a super salad • Broccoli /V Sandwiches & Salads • Carrot salad • Two hot homemade soups • Cauliflower • Pistachio salad • Garden fresh vegetables Enjoy over 40 items in all! SHONEYg. • Sprouts • Nature mix • Weight Watchers® dressing Americas DinnerTable • Fresh fruit Plus all your favorites • Three-bean and other fresh homemade salads 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-3210 264-4438 Store Hours In Store-11:00 AM-2.00 AM Delivery- 5:00PM-1:30AM 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Across from Baseball Field 264-4418 �I 10 THE APPALACHIAN THE DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMICK. Managing APTPSLACRWTHEAPPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER IS. Editor COMMENTARY MIKE BEUTTEL. Business Manager WOODY CAIN N'PH-S Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academe, year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025. ASU. Boone. N.C 28608 Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS El Cetera Editor COLBY I). CALDWELL. Entertain­ ment Editor J ACK CJROCE Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW Sports Editor TOM W ELLS Opinion Page Editor PA 11E JAMES. Photography Editor LAURA BODENHEIMER Copy Editor CATHY PARKS Copy Editor More DAN W1LKINS Circulation By AL HUMAI^ Manager JODY BROW N. Editorial Production Manager LYNN CARRINO. Ad Production Manager Fees may go up, again Students may face another fee increase this year; an increase that will be especially large for those who live on campus. The ASU Board of Trustees will be considering proposed increases in the room and board, athletic, student activity, Student Union and book rental fees in their December meeting. To answer questions and offer rationale for the increases, members of the administration will be at a forum sponsored by the SGA Senate tonight at their regular meeting. While most of the fee changes are minimal—less than $10 per category—the housing and food services proposals involve a con­ siderable large increase. As with last year's changes, a student will have to pay $100 more for on-campus housing, bringing the total to $1060 per year. Money to be put on meal cards will go up by eight percent; an increase of $40 for the low option, $60 for the standard and $80 for the high. The fee issue seems to be a national concern. Several schools even face unexpected mid-year tuition hikes. While they won't be im­ plemented as suddenly here, ASU's increases have a different twist. Interestingly, a year ago, administrators claimed the large increases that were imposed for this academic year would prevent the need for large hikes in the future. They said fee increases should become more gradual. Not so, apparently—the total increase now proposed is actually $34 greater than last year (figuring in the standard meal option). The student senators are expected to be inquisitive tonight, as they have been in the past on this issue. A flurry of questioning and debate occurred at last year's forum. SGA President Todd Campbell, as the student member of the Trustees, represented the seante and voted against the increases in the housing, athletic and Student Union fees. For the most part, senators were .appeased by the assurance that future increases would be more gradual. The contradiction of this expectation will probably provoke most of the questioning in tonight's forum. The rationales prepared for the senate contain no mention of last year's unfulfilled assurance. Students should inform themselves and become active in determining the status of their fees, as they will obviously be affectecWinancially—a universal concern. Watch for developments. Tonight's forum, which is open to all students, will allow the senate to maximize their role as representatives. Letter, then letters About three weeks ago, The Appalachian printed a letter that argued against evolution and in support of creationism. The letter sparked a steady flood of responses, all of which have been printed. Through these letters, the evolution versus creationism debate has been discussed thoroughly. Arguments have ranged from emotional, to belief-oriented, to scientific. Two more letters on the subject have been printed in today's issue, one of which was written by the author of the original letter. Because the arguments have been discussed extensively, The Ap­ palachian will not print further responses to the original letter. The issue is of great relevance to the university community, but further discussion of this particular letter is unnecessary. warrant is required to execute them. Moreover, these laws require all buildings over The North Carolina Mountain Ridge Protection three stories to have at least two escape egresses with Xct of 1983 (once again called the ridge law) has outward-opening doors and sophisticated escape >een all the rage of mountaineer folk for quite a stairways of extremely precise construction. vhile. It was supported by every candidate for the As for septic tanks, they are governed under total­ State Legislature in the last most recent election and ly separate federal and state laws setting strict stan­ its content has all the solemn character of revealed dards on the care and maintenance of septic systems gospel in many people's minds. as well as Chapter 130 of General Statutes which Conversely, any and all questioning of it is met, gives health boards broad powers to declare I've found, with the same chord of aversion given to nuisances and prosecute harborers of nuisances. infidels by true Soldiers of the Cross. But what is the Hence, the ridge law is unnecessary as a safety basis of this law? Is it based on sound, airtight precaution. reasoning? Or is it underpinned by unnecessary, The ridge law actually negates its own professed emotionally-charged zeal and spurious, dangerous goals in two respects. One, it proposes to stop the notions? Given the evidence I've seen, the latter is plowing under of mountain land and accompanying most definitely the case. erosion by prohibiting tall ridge buildings, yet The advocates of the ridge law, as previously forgets that a tall, oblong building stood upright stated, say that tall ridge buildings threaten their takes up a whole lot less ground space than the same residents in the event of fire and threaten water building stood on its side and thus actually reduces supplies downhill from ridge building septic tanks. the amount of plowed-under land. In addition to my previous analogy, the ridge law Two, the ridge law complains of the hazards of advocates don't account for several things. fire and water safety posed by tall ridge buldings, yet First, the builders and landlords of ridge buildings actually forbids ridge building proprietors any cannot live in a fire or drink sewage water any more means of alleviating these hazards. In Chapter than residents or neighbors of these buildings can. 113A-209(c) of the ridge law, it says, "No county or They certainly don't want possible repeat customers city may authorize the providing of the following killed by these means. They are as human as anyone utility services to any building or structure con­ else and have the same survival requirements. structed in violation of subsection (b) of this sec­ Hence, enlightened self-interest, if nothing else can tion: electricity, telephone, gas, water, sewer, or and does prompt builders and landlords to make septic system." How can ridge building proprietors their buildings safe through fire extinguishers, fire prevent fires in their buildings if they have no water? escapes, and septic tank safeguards. Or no electricity for running the alarms? Or no Also, where legislation may be necessary to cover phone service for calling the fire department? And those unscrupulous individuals who aren't angels, how in the world can they prevent septic tank there are as it is many safety laws, both common and overflow and leaks without septic tank service?? statutory, that are sufficient to prevent deaths by As the vicious doctrine of Original Sin damns Man fire, poisoned water, and other hazards cited by lor a sin which was not his choice, so also it seems ridge law advocates. Chapters 69-1 through 69-13 in that the ridge law damns ridge building proprietors NC General Statutes give broad powers to fire for not meeting standards that it doesn't allow them chiefs, Attorney Generals, Insurance Commis­ to meet. In this, the ridge law has the character of sioners, and building and utility inspectors to search the worst theocratic edicts of reactionary times past. for and remove flammables from all buildings on or But the ridge law resembles theocratic edicts in off ridges and prosecute those who maliciously and still other respects. As the oligarchs of the mideaval negligently put them there. These powers are in fact church sought to ban scientific inquiry because it broader than regular police powers in that no posed possible but infinitesimal risks to church ^ — V.»M* vu Appalachian Columnist To the Editor: I would first like to say that I appreciate the two who responded to the letter to the editor I wrote that appeared in the Oct. 30 issue of The Appalachian. I didn't count on all that much response. You've given me quite a bit to think about. It seems that maybe I didn't make myself clear enough about what I believe on the subject of creation vs. evolution. If evolution is defined as simply "change"—as in the develop­ ment of an infant to an adult or a change within a kind—I have no problem with that. This kind of evolution, or developmental change within certain kinds, is completely consistent with the Bible. I'm not saying the Bible is a scientific text­ book; it's not. The Bible is a book that explains God's purpose and relation to man. It deals with spiritual things. This does not mean its statements are incorrect; it means that they were written from the viewpoint and in the language of a nontechn;~a1 ^server for readers in By MEN MAtt" general. The problem I have with evolution is the prevailing theory that states basically that complex elements have developed from simpler elements, and living organisms have sprung from non-living chemicals, by a chance association. (McDowell, Answers) That is not logical. That's why I used the analogies I used. Lower, simpler forms don't produce complex forms. Why can't people believe that they were just created like they are? When I was in the public schools, the science classes I was in taught that (somehow) complex elements have developed from simpler elements. They also taught that liv­ ing organisms had (somehow) sprung from non-living chemicals. Creation wasn't taught at all. If evolution is taught then why not give equal time to teaching creationism? The theory of evolution seems to be less of a scientific theory and more of a philosophy about the origin of life and the meaning of e«M««n5ro co ujoAfctas STuPiptA. TtiW s/ne toots. "TH€ SUPPERS £ £l" A i-So HuAu)k) THE MAijt AviATOR, THE UA«, THE SMEAK, THE GEmi JS, MAW to hamDL£ : flu*) FOB. 200B LIFE S(H£S evtB'jwKeAfc 'THC HOftN^ TOAP" LETS POC&ET ABOUT ywcec AHP JUST Mi A* tVAAMlKlC,: COHTAOlOtIS THE GREAT UNKNOWN' \Hti7 ALSO tCMOWA) AS: WHATS SQIIISH* THE PHSHC^ER, JEULF'SH, MovoG TARGET MOCJ TT> HANOLE : OEDTLT) WARNING; CAoStS PROwSiitSS THE SPITTING, COSRA" ALSO KMOWW fts ; THE luBk.wG tnutwotod, THE CFTEEPIMG UHKMOWIO, THE HIPING Hot) To hamOlE ; wahh wur Site S iOmco co«?M£Af p "OU ONCER eoss" AlSo K«JOUIO AS: THE STJAPP,W& ratiLt, Poitot) IRIJ THE PESK9 IAAITAKIT OH wo u»w To handle : BoitW'TM RAGE H/AKIRI IOV*. HEAP HA* C-HPIOOE 1 T7 —' TH£ PSyCHOT/c 60S5MQNST£P FRQM HELL'' GOOP NEu}^ AECAOSE OF A &C6AT *eAK OF Fypj Awu PROFITS, I hare heft* 'go-oosf s AMP A &£MEEOOS ALSO (CHOUJM AS: SLEAZE Bucket St,MfftAa, HANOSOME PERIL. H6UT0 MAiiPLt : SA* f"£«&i T 11. IVAKH ' tiC,' RfjutT ,«J TEEmiH ATion) Ofi ' wO«tt -. HiAAA i A G E PBOFiT-SHAftllOG Puajm Foe AH. of w'j ALSO KMOW»I AS AL S O U N O U M A S . I POAJ'T SEtiE^fc THE RAmPA&IHCJ at"ST.TH,«&I vuKcACOMA&it CaOC. PtRfECTiON), WHAT A gktCOA 6AL) , t*£be t0M.ES TftouALE, )((||( R'Oh T AiuA* 5 g H»fc) To HA H CAoTrOt, T# THC weO 1KB— TO HAwOll : COiriCft. MOPt FOB HIAQ.T ATTAlK U/AgnifQ. CORIO 8E the EEi o i S b w l f U A t H " M f a . P OH -T t t r < T s e c TH. S c o g r o o m there is any evidence which con­ tradicts evolution. Evolution is taught in the universities as though it were a proven fact. Anyone who questions the validity of evolution is automatically suspect in the eyes of the evolutionists. Outline a few of evolution's problems to most evolu­ tionists, then watch the reaction. The majority of people today seem to believe that evolution is true. Why shouldn't they? It's been said often enough that it is true and people will keep on believing it despite the facts. What facts? The evidence of the fossil record, laws of probability, thermodynamics, and laws of genetics. I'm not going to go into details about it. I don't have the space to do so. "Take your pick. We are either (1) the product of a cosmic crapgame; or (2) imagineered by Wisdom, Love, and Power beyond comprehension. Those are your options; accident or design, chance or creation. You either have three See CREATIONIST Page H Divestment Russian propaganda ploj I am gravely concerned that we are being misled in our Opinions and subsequent actions concerning world affairs. I hear a tremendous outcry in the media around us for sanctions against South Africa. This stems from our desire to see justice prevail, and to end the oppres­ sion of our brethren worldwide. However, in our haste to what's right, we are unwittingly promulgating a great wrong. M£XM TO HAwoLg ; HiOt make SMUktA.MG But to an American, whose country and political system were products of the renaissance and the Enlightenment, such notions should be viewed with nothing but the most viriolic contempt. What has happened to us now with the inception of the ridge law, a van i say. I can't oaj. man. You have the freedom to believe what you want just like I do I respect anyone's belief in evolu­ tion. Evolution sounds really good, I just have a hard time with it. Why not just take the Bible at its word and believe God "who does not lie" (Tit. 1:2). "The Genesis account records 10 different times how God created plants and animals after their kind with no crossing of the kinds. Man was fully man at his creation, as was woman, with no long gradual period of development. The Scriptures teach that everything was originally created perfect, and death and decay occurred when sin entered into the universe. This is oposed to the evolutionary concept of everything getting better." (McDowell, Answers) Evolution not only contradicts the Bible, but it also contradicts some basic laws of science. For example, the second law of thermodynamics implies that left to itself, everything tends to become less ordered, not more ordered or "complex." Students are no longer taught that To those who believe in freedom, ALSO KMOTJM AY: THE BOETAVCBAR, THE UJATCMEC THE THIOCJUIITM THE* BA^ TITS T«€ L'V.UO DEAD, ICE MACHINE, IOMA.E (O* TONS .«) HOW To HAWOle: COuCEAt A'U. F££L -JGJ Such a notion may be at home with the Old World, the State priests of the Islamic world, the witch-doctor tribal chiefs of Africa, or the Nazi and Communist worshippers of the Collective. First Creationist author responds to debate L I h Er ALSo Ktsienjkj the APE, tautrum THfc&eouCH, Of FLABIHG MOYTQa5 doctrine, so also the ridge law seeks to ban t li buildings on the grounds of possibl ^ infinitesimal risks to life, health, and envim * ^ niIlentti concerns. It certainly is a legitimate prerogative 0f government (in fact its only legitimate prer0 g°°: to prohibit objectively demonstrable n?''1 hazards from being imposed on unwilling u if"" ing innocent persons and their possessions However, the notion that government should something hazardous that people knowingly co to or ban something merely on an unfou"? presumption of danger is a ridiculous notion trary to the Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence princin? innocent until proven guilty. It is also a notio taken seriously, would stifle all human progress"'!' ultimately destroy the human race. Whether k ^ ingly or not, these people who oppose tall "7 buildings on the grounds of possible hazards ar ! the same mindset as those priests who sought tost? Da Vinci, Columbus, Galileo, and all the g innovators who took risks. A risk-free societv ultimately a dead society lest we forget. And it's not just in its prohibitions of p0ssjb! danger that the ridge law resembles theocratic edict! but also partially in its intentions and purpose | seeking to prevent distractions "from the natiir! beauty of the mountains," the ridge law slides dowj the primrose path of the anti-humanist, arch totalitarian view held by Plato, Torqu'emada Luther, Hobbes, Rousseau, Hegel, and Marx that it is a legitimate role of government to mold personal moral standards, including aesthetic standards of builders. Men of good will can not accept the unjust racial discrimination that is Apartheid. Most South African whites realize this and want to change the system, but not at the cost of a bloody civil war that would leave South Africa in the clutches of Soviet puppet govern­ ment that, based on historical precedent, would be far more ruthless to both blacks and whites than the current government. atrocities of the Soviet Union? The Soviets have slaughtered over a million and a half men, women, and children in Afghanistan in the recent past, and yet there is no public outcry for sanctions, there is no aggressive media campaign in the world community on behalf of those oppressed people or the people of Ethiopia dying by the hundreds of thousands under a Soviet-sponsored dictatorship. Why? The chilling truth is that thousands of soviet propagandists are manipulating public opinion in the free world to their own advantage, to accomplish their own aims, and we, you and I, are the victims of their psyc ological warfare. Let us beware, and not be too hasty m our striving to do what is right that we cannot f? J!7reat °f he,Pin8 °ur enemies to destroy us rough being quick to condemn those who may be striving to change for the better, while those pointing"" inger o so to distract us from realizing where the greater evil lies. Soviet propagandists, working in the worldwide media, concentrate on accentuating the flaws of a targeted government or individual, and, playing down or If the Soviets are able to bring down the governing ignoring any strong points or good qualities, they call forces in South Africa and install instead a pro-soviet for men and women of good conscience to withdraw all ANC government, this may topple the balance of po*<* support from that government. This allows communistin all of Africa to the Soviet Union. The shifting of backed, pro-soviet forces (such as the African National power in this direction would not only give the Soviets Congress, or ANC) to move in relatively unhampered ex reme y valuable strategic bases for military expansion and take control of the government, all the while being but would give them control of 99 percent of world portrayed in the media as Freedom Fighters battling Platinum reserves, 99 percent of the chrome, 93 percf against injustice and discrimination. e manganese, 95 percent of the vanadium, and 70 percent of the gold. South Africa is actively moving away from the in­ Please join with me in battling the propagandists °n justice of Apartheid. Past laws have been abolished, their own battleground. Let your voice be heard. Writ mixed marriage laws have been repealed, blacks have your congressman, your senator, your president. D°n been granted property rights and South African citizen­ be fo°led and don't let them be fooled. Write letters to ship rights. Blacks and whites now receive equal pay for the editor. Let the truth be heard loud and clear all equal work. Public accommodations have been integrated. A new government chamber for blacks has been established, allowing blacks* participation in the government, albeit without majority control. With this evident progress being made, why is the world community in such an uproar concerning sanctions against South Africa and so complacent about the Moscow land America isn>t Very Truly, Robin A. Austin Rt. 1 Box 44 Sugar Grove, NC 28679 buying your line, �. ^r r /i l /i l h /z i /v , / UCZUA r, [\uvtMBtR 18, 1986 Where did Pick up the tray and put it on the conveyor! the party spirit go? 0 To the Editor: I too know "why we lack that party spirit." In his article, "Why do we lack that party spirit?", Jimmy Guignard offered many opinions on why ASU is not a fun place to be on the weekends. His main point, which in many ways is very valid, is that students leave Boone on the weekends, therefore, no fun. Mr. Guignard then proceeded to inform his readers about the wonderful time he had in Greenville, N.C. on the Editor: nnhrinoino t'la upbringing—tne very things some people need to be reminded of. I During my short tenure here at want to address the continuous ASU the sights and sounds that problem of "Stray Trays in assault my senses everytime I enter Everybody's Way." cafeteria are, to say the very . Certain questions come to mind [east, interesting. My mind, when I see this. Do people who do owever, strains to comprehend the this go to the bathroom with the apparent realities of "Lunchtime in door open? Do they flush after the Cafeteria." themselves? Do they have a maid at I'm not saying that everything is home? Did mommy pick up after wonderful and I'm certainly not say­ them all the time? Are they under ing nothing is wonderful but I feel it the impression they just have to take is time to speak out. Not as a up space in the world? In essence, senator and cabinet member of do they come from something that SGA, not as a concerned student, even resembles civilized living? but as a person who was taught From the farthest reaches of the certain social graces as part of my cafeteria, it takes less than a minute ... to navigate your way, tray in hand, to the conveyor belt. If you feel this takes too long, I suggest you get it to go. Yes, I can see the looks on your faces now. I'll bet some of you are just blowing this off and thinking that's what they get paid for, not true kiddies! Perhaps I can convince you that the situation has already gone too far. I've done a little research and my Findings reveal that unless certain people motivate themselves a little better, the price of your food could increase just to cover the salary of someone specially hired to clear the trays off the tables. „ You see, Food Services has reasoned that it would be more efficient to hire someone to clean up after your mess than to let the people who are hired to serve you take time away from the line to clean up after you. Perhaps Food Services has reasoned correctly, what do you think? Frankly, I think it's unreasonable to assume that the cafeteria will be operated like a hotel dining room in the near future or would you rather pay for that too? Pete Johnson Legislative Assistant, SGA ASU BOX 07133 t IM. W Ittt rffcTCT fa free cattie^ fir man kutrre •« m 119*4 mm t» til *n bMt we. fm tvffoti ft *4tn 9ft '20. , Ctmt v M O '• UFf « H6U C*tw U P0 Im Lm A*M»$ CA 900*6 Halloween. people like Mr. Guignard are the problem with weekends in Boone. Instead of offering solutions, quit being part of the problem. By the way; I had a great time in Boone on Halloween night. Where were you, Jimmy? Sincerely, Frank Hall ASU Box 9678 Creationism isn't liberal education COUPON SAVINGS The supermarket with WJIRKHOIISI WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE ANY COUPON EXCEEDING v> WILL BE REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE ONLY SEE EXAMPLES BELOW MAIiMUM fttOf PUHOft I C'GARETtlS 0C4« «CLUO«*G WNE *000 RCTAILCRS COURORS MFCS ITEM COUPON RETAIL MFC S CENTS Of F UP AOOCD CENTS OFF TOTAL COUPON AT AAP Coupon C II 29 Coupon 0 11 29 Coupon E 12 79 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV 22 AT A&P IN ioon«. NC WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP FAMILY PACK FRESH Fryer Breast To the Editor: I was amazed to see that a univer­ sity student argued in favor of CREATIONISM in a university newspaper. I am so narrowminded, I , wonder what a person who believes in CREATIONISM is doing wasting his time attending a university. EVOLUTION and the acceptance of it is one of the more important cornerstones of a liberal education. John Foster West English Creationist criticism answers r CALIFORNIA Jumbo Broccoli Continued from Page 10 impersonals: Time, Chance, and Matter, adding up to Impersonal Man and an Impersonal Universe; or you have Pre-existent Personality imposing order on creation, giving meaning to love, truth, and dignity. These options have profound implications for the way you feel about yourself and others in this world. What, for instance, do you do when overwhelmed by the beauty and awesome, orderly arrangement of a flower? Vote scenario two and say "Thank You God!" Vote scenario one and be stuck with "Praise and honor be to Gases, Geology, and Genes." And did you ever think it odd that a brilliant man could spend 50 years of his life in a lab trying to duplicate life to show NO INTELLIGENCE WAS NECESSARY to form it in the beginning?" (Pratney; Creation or Evolution?) each bunch 128 C lb. GOLDEN RIPE Chiquita ^ Bananas 3100 I lbs. <nr REGULAR • BUTTER FLAVOR Crisco Shortening David Roberts ASU 14429 Olb. can 188 LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. QUARTERS Parkay Margarine ALL YOU CAN EAT B CALABASH SHRIMP Mon., Tues., Wed. Nights Includes Shrimp, fries, and Cole slaw and hush puppies. $4.95 MOUNTAIN PLATTER Froxan Grada A up to $10.00...or $10 off largar tlx. turkay (axcludlng Swift Buttarball and i AAP Butlar Baatad Turk ay.) whan you buy any of thaaa ttalnlaaa alaal llama at $17.00 aach. 20 Oval Meat Platter HOLLOW HANDLE-PISTOL GRIP 3 Piece Carving Set HOLLOW HANDLE-PISTOL GRIP 6 Piece Steak Knife Set FREETURKEY Froxen Grade A" up 10 S 3 orfO oft a larger »i*e turKey {excluding Sertfi But end AAP Butter Beeted) •men you buy any of tbeee etatnleee eteei Heme e»«17.99 eec* compare at *24 99 20 Oval Meat Platter 3 Piece Carving Set 6 Piece Steak Knife Set w 2 ^ 0Q1 Coca Cola 2 Itr. bottle TURKEY WilGMT COMPARE AT *24.99 Blowing Rock Rd. 'Ar'ojs from Boone Holiday Inn) Wine & Beer Compteie this certificate and bring Ihe 'lem o' your choice with your lursey 10 ine 'eqisier GOOD IN 89 c Boone NC ONLY. 10f Southgate Shopping Center «*, «yu % �Stage Shows Presents North Carolina's No. 1 Country Pop-Band * SUPER GRIT * The band chosen by • Charlie Daniels • Hank Williams Jr. • Alabama -to share their stage Recent Appearance on "Nashville Live" % The only N.C. Band with 4 songs in the Bill Board Top-100 FREE T-Shirts Bandanans Buttons and Posters Happy's Thursday, Nov. 20 DADDY HUTCH this week ^ Special Edition of ^ After Game Party!!! Wednesday Nite: Band Nite with "The Ticket" 50* Draft LOUNGE NO COVER CHARGE BEFORE 9:00 Thursday Nite; Ladies Nite with Daddy Sly 50* Draft Friday Nite: The Dazzling Dynamics of Ditddy Sly Rocks Geno s Again 75* Draft Saturday Nite: Everyone is invited to party with Daddy Sly once again 50* Draft Ages 18 and up with Proper ID Welcome � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1118_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 18, 1986] 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 1986-11-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ffea4b7b47500d2a599d9fe3c86dbfbf.pdf ae747646ea278e794b1152ce5e118050 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 freshman camp out for classes More than 400 freshmen camped out in front of l.G. Greer Hall Mon­ day night in hopes of getting in early to register for classes. "We didn't take a head count or anything like that, of course," Direc­ tor of ASU Security Roy Tugman said, "but in talking with some of our officers who were there we've guessed that there were between 400 to 600." The students who camped out were concerned that they would not be able to get the classes they wanted because several sections had been filled by seniors, juniors, and sophomores who had already completed registration. One female student said, "We pay tuition, and we're not going to be able to get what we want." Another stu­ dent said, "We've been put under a lot of pressure because a lot of people have said that we're not going to get classes." Some of the students had to re-do their tentative planned schedules com­ pletely because they were told that classes were closed. Others worried that they would be forced to pick up Appalachian Photo by David A. Jon** .. .others merely huddled against the cold Monday night while waiting to be let into early registration. the classes they wanted during dropadd in January. "It's worth one night of pain to have one good semester," Steffi Austin said. "We don't want to go through drop-add again." Another student asked, "What's the point of paying tuition on time if you're going to be put on the waiting list?" Tugman said that the crowd, although large, was fairly wellbehaved. "The only problem we had was trying to keep the building secure," he said. "Also it created a "We've been put under a lot of pressure because a lot of people have said that we're not going to get classes." party-type atmosphere. There were probably a few alcohol violations and some disorderly conduct, but it was on a minimal scale. We didn't have to arrest anyone." Donna Francis, of the ASU Registrar's office, said that she feels student fears were somewhat unwar­ ranted. "I think they were panicking. They didn't know what to expect so they all came at once," she said. "Anytime you try something new I think that people are leery of it at first." Mary Strickland, another student in the line, agreed that the new system is a step in the right direction. "I think it's going to work better, but it does have its drawbacks," she said. Francis said that schedules were still being worked out with students but added that all of them could not get their first choices of time and pro­ fessor. She also said that the system would be evaluated by the registrar's office after it's used this semester. "We'll sit down and try to come up with some solutions for the problems we've run into," she said. Many of the students in the line said that, although they didn't want to wait, they were having a good time. "It's utter chaos, but it's fun," Tim Lynch said. "This is fun. It's col­ lege," Brad Shue added. Another stu­ dent, Jennifer Higbee, wasn't so sure. "At first, I was excited, but now this is getting dumb," she said. "It's real­ ly getting cold." Thursday November 13, 1986 Financial aid may protect schedules By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalichlin Staff Writer Students not receiving financial aid and who do not pay their tuition bills for spring semester 1987 will have their class schedules cancelled. Steve Gabriel, Director of Finan­ cial Aid, said that students who receive financial aid from funds that are already at ASU, such as academic scholarships, will have their schedules protected until registration day in January. Gabriel added that it was important for students receiving out­ side academic aid to come by the financial office immediately to be issued deferment memos which will be necessary to protect their schedules from being cancelled. Gabriel said that students receiving only the National Direct Student Loans for financial aid need to come by the finacial aid office immediately to sign the promissory note to have their class schedule protected from cancellation. Gabriel said, "If they don't sign it, we don't know whether they're accepting the loan or not." He also said that a decision would be made tomorrow about students solely on work/study as to whether their schedules would be protected by allowing deferments. At the beginning of this semester the financial aid office experienced some problems getting the financial aid checks to the students on time. "Students not responding" has been the biggest problem. He said that some of the regulations governing disbursement of Financial aid chang­ ed over ths summer making it necessary for students to be con­ tacted several times. In the spring semester, "some people's checks will be pushed to get here," he said, but "we will not have a third as many problems as this fall." Gabriel add­ ed, "We made good progress on these (problems) here recently, but fell behind because of the new system." He also said, "It shouldn't be quite as bad next year, but it's very critical that students respond im­ mediately when we ask for something." Tom Wright, director of Finance and manager of Student Accounts in the Cashier's Office, said, "No one has prepaid because we haven't billed them. In the past we've had about 4500 students prepay" with the balance of the students being on some kind of financial aid which was not available until registration day. Another thing that will change with the new registration system is the process of paying bills on registra­ tion day. Because most of the ASU disbursed checks will be applied directly to the students' spring semester bill, "that should be cut way down," Gabriel said. Students All ASU students will receive their complete class schedules and their tuition bills for spring semester in their ASU post office boxes next week. receiving financial aid from outside the University will be given deferments to protect their schedules, but students would have to go to the gym on registration day to obtain their financial aid checks, he said. Gabriel also said some students plan to work over the semester break to provide enough money to pay the tuition costs for spring semester but, "that's the ones we're not going to be able to do much for. There's going to be a lot of them probably. With the new system students are going to have to take more responsibility." Tom Wright, director of Finance and manager of Student Accounts in the Cashier's Office, said, "No one has prepaid because we haven't billed them. In the past we've had about 4500 students prepay" with the balance of the students being on some kind of financial aid which was not available until registration day. "I think the new system's going to be great once we get into it" and when students realize what is ex­ pected of them, he said. Senate defeats South African divestment bill by slim margin •By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer The SGA Student Senate narrowly defeated a bill Tues­ day night that would recommend to the ASU Foundation that they divest all funds invested in companies doing business in South Africa. n a y°te of 28 to 30 with one abstention, the bill, stating (| ' • be it resolved that the SGA Student Senate calls for the ASU Foundation, Inc. to fully divest from organizations ^ ich conduct business in South Africa...," was voted own after being tabled last week. Ross Tricebock, who introduced the bill, said, "Basicaly we have a million dollars invested in these companies," J™ an estimated $7,000 to $12,000 of the Foundation's unds being directed to operations in South Africa. ncebock said the bill meant "as long as they are running ^mPanies or investing in South Africa we won't invest in them." At a metting last week, the ASU Foundation said they p° only invest in corporations adhering to the Sullivan nnciples, a set of standards which advocates equal treatent of all employees, equal pay for equal work, in­ tegrated cafeterias and working areas, and increasing minorities in administration. The Foundation's funds are used for the App House in Washington, D.C., the New York City Loft, the China Exchange Program, the ASU Cultural Center, and the Ap­ palachian Summer. Tom Evans, an off-campus senator, arguing for the bill, said, "The only way to create change in a system is to put it under pressure," and "if we have any amount of money (invested in South Africa) it's too much." Pete Johnson, legislative assistant, said, "If social change is going to occur you have to stand up for yourselves." Johnson discussed problems that blacks have had in this country and said that most pressure for changes were instigated by themselves, not outside people. Scott Smith, senator from Gardner Residence Hall, debating against the bill, said, "Change does need to be brought about in South Africa," but not through divest­ ment. Smith said that the only way that we would be able to keep a voice in the government of South Africa would be to maintain money investments. Micheal Davies, a student who lived in South Africa for Bennett calls for shift in debate several years, said that divestment in South Africa "would leave a vacuum which would probably be filled by the communists. In my opinion the only solution to this pro­ blem is time." He also said, "Disinvestment is really not going to do a thing. We have to maintain a strong economy." Shelia Sturdivant, representing White Residence Hall, said, "As far as blacks losing their jobs goes, I think they value their lives a lot more, and they would appreciate our support. Since we got rid of it here, we should try to help them in their situation." Tricebock added, "The blacks have no rights," and that the South African government was one of the few nations in the world that torture their citizens. He compared the regime in South Africa with that of Hitler and said, "it's very similiar when we talk about people suffering." Joe Panzer, an off-campus senator said, "if you give them a foundation, you're giving them a chance. The economy is giving blacks the only chance they have to get ahead in life." Panzer said that with divestment "you leave them with no money, no jobs. You've got to give them what little chance they have." Student involvement sought Appalachian Kdilor jjjS. Secretary of Education ev j . ®ennett called for selfcol] Uation among the nation's eges ancj universities at a recent J-s$ conference, and emphasized a Ve from national to local debate Problems facing higher education. ennett said individual institutions nee the t0 'ake more resPonsibility for r Problems, including drug abuse changes in financial aid; , e 0Veremphasis of research inSt^of teaching. iw arguments about these erS s diviH | hould take place on in"A camPuses," Bennett said. what n ^.t'ona' debate is fine, but 1 •livid I 's more important is insaid 1 institutional debate," he 1401 Stab?0?1 alcoh , Sa'^ more schools need f ac^'.ng ^at surveys indicate trend among students. ''N ,^.r canno? H? says rules ''ke these sa^ u 'mP°sed on campus," he rules l^at affective ° Sa'^ y made without being authoritative. Bennett also said that the nation's student body presidents should use the moral authority of their offices to "create an environment that drugs will not be tolerated." "We are convinced that the widespread availability of financial aid has driven up the cost of higher education." William Bennett, Secretary of Education to rules on drugs and a Push °VerU,Can the education department's pamphlet, "Schools Without Drugs" offers suggestions to elementary schools that can be applied to higher education institutions. "There are a lot of things we can V I ( . l l l l l ^ O TT V V W I I the dn' sll0u'd do—without locking ril,s at 9:00," he said. He said Bennett said institutions need to reemphasize teaching over research among the faculty. He said schools may achieve this by establishing a clear insitutional purpose of offering quality education, especially among undergraduates. "Their first responsibility is to the students," Bennett said. He said administrators should set up a system of rewards and incentives for good teaching. He added that schools should hire faculty members for their commitment to teaching instead of research. "If you hire people whose emphasis is research, then that's what you are going to get," he said. Bennett also said the counseling is inadequate, especially for freshmen who need the most direction in selecting their courses. Bennett criticized past financial aid policies, and said that the current administration has called for "cost control" because the programs have been abused. He said the emphasis is now on giving students loans instead of grants. "We are convinced that the widespread availability of financial aid has driven up the cost of higher education," Bennett said. He said schools are constantly raising their prices and then asking the federal government to accommodate for the increase. "We've got a runaway train, and we've got to slow it down," he said. Bennett also said that schools need to examine their admittance policy, and consider instruments other than SAT scores. See JUDICIARY Page 2 Christmas Parade to be held By LESLIE LANCE By DAVID A. JONES In other action, the senate approved Woody Cain, News Editor of The Appalachian, to be a member of the Publications Council. Cain said, "I know the kinds of things that go on at the paper and I'd like to see it continue the way it has been going." The Publications Council is responsible for choosing the editors of The Appalachian and The Rhododendron. The senate also approved the University Court of Ap­ peals Nominations, Lisa Johnson and Tracy Sherwin. Johnson, a senior marketing major, said, "I've got good common sense I wouldn't be biased and I'd like to get in­ volved in student affairs." Sherwin said, "I'd bring fair judgement to #ie position." The University Court of Appeals serves as an appelate court for students who feel they have been treated unfairly by the Student Court. Bill Cannell, SGA vicepresident, said "These people will be sitting on a case very soon." The Court meets upon an appeal and currently has a case pending from a decision rendered in Student Court last year. Appalachian Staff Writer The Fourth Annual Downtown Boone Christmas Parade is scheduled for Dec. 6. Judi Scharms, president of the Association of Boone Downtown Merchants said she definitely wants ASU clubs and organizations to participate in the parade. "Without them, the parade is nothing," Scharms said. The theme of this year's Christmas parade is "Christmas Fantasies." Entries are encouraged to decorate according to this theme. "There are a lot of ways 'Christmas Fan­ tasies' can be interpreted," Scharms said. "Therefore, there is room for creativity and they are free to do what they want." However, Scharms explained the Santa Claus will be at the end of the parade, so, "We don't want any other Santa Claus." The parade will consist of floats, decorated trucks, decorated cars, bands, twirlers, horses and wagons, walkers, dancing and singing groups and finally Santa Claus. A prize will be awarded to the best float. A panel of three, consisting of representatives from the community and ASU will judge the floats. Scharms said, "We'd like to have at least as many en­ tries as last year." She added that the bigger it is and the more creative it is, the more fun it is. "Last year was so neat because of the groups from ASU and this year we'd like to have as many groups from ASU participate as possible," Scharms said. "I suggest that groups ask businesses to sponsor them." Interested groups can obtain entry forms from Bob Mowery at Our Daily Bread. The deadline for entry is Dec. Scharms said that volunteers for the Christmas parade are welcome. Other activities will also be occuring downtown during the holidays. Scharms said that beginning the Friday after Thanksgiving, 20 downtown stores will remain open on Friday nights until Christmas. During this time, cash prizes will be given away to shop­ pers. The first Friday night $100 will be given away, the following two Fridays $200 will be given away and the final Friday $500 will be awarded. "We are trying to get people downtown," Scharms said. "We hope ASU students can come downtown more often." Scharms said that the Downtown Merchants Associa­ tion is trying to make the community a nicer place to live. "We are also trying to encourage ways for the students and the community to interact," she said. Scharms also said that the street dance will continue. "Plans are being discussed to schedule the event four times a year," she said. "Family Day weekend is a good time for the street dance and we're hoping to have one in the Spring and for the Fourth of July." Another project Scharms said is the possibility of a parking deck downtown. A committee made up of students, merchants, residents and representatives from the University and the Boone Chamber of Commerce is researching this idea further. "We have to grow with the times and with the construc­ tion of the new ASU business building more parking will be needed," Scharms said. "The parking garage will make more parking available and students will have a place to park as well as merchants." Scharms said that in order to make this a reality cooperation from the students and the community is need­ ed. "I have an open ear and I'm always open to new ideas and students' suggestions," Scharms said. �I fit APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 Judiciary nominees approved Continued from Page 1 Also approved were the senate nominees to the Board of Judiciary Review. Cannell nominated Tony Bradley and Gram Spear. Bradley said, "It's a real important position. We reclarify the judicial code every year." Spear said, I m interested because it represents the students. Ap­ palachian is growing and we need to make sure the code is growing." Both nominees said that the Student Court and Judicial C ode would be facing some problems soon, including the recommendations that academic dishonesty cases be taken out of the Student court and that area coordinators of residence hall clusters hand out sanctions (in addition to the student court) for first time offenses. Mary Bea Whisonant, chairperson of the Academic Af­ fairs Committee, said, "Our committee is starting a quiet zone in the library." She also announced that the universi­ ty had purchased a change machine and would be placed in Cone Residence Hall by the end of the week. Whisonant also discussed the Academic Trading Post. Student Affairs Chairperson James Epperson, discuss­ ing the recent polling of the student body, said, "Most CALIFORNIA NATURAL PISTACHIOS $4.95 lb.—5 lb. bags, only $24.95, includes ship­ ping charges. The ideal X-mas gift. Please call orders in by Dec. 10. 297-4656 Carolina Coffee, P.O. Box 249, Boone, N.C. 28607. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. CAREER OPPORTUNITY— Due to increase in sales we have positions open in new home sales and management training, high earning potential for qualified persons. Contact Craft-Bilt Homes, 1-800-942-5211 anytime. BLUE RIDG - J3 ~PizzaTransit Authority people want food and drink in the library," but that several other schools allow no food or drink in the library. He said, though, that other schools did allow typewriters for student use in the library, and "it's looking real pro­ mising." Epperson said that the surveys returned indicated that "most people would rather not have freshman park on campus." He also said that the response was favorable to have alternative ways of spending excess money on mealcards and making more parking spaces available on campus. New senate business, including a bill on installing oncampus calling capabilities on the courtesy phone in the Belk Library and the Election By-Laws, was sent to the Rules Committee for screening. SGA Election Director Brenda Griffin said that due to senator resignation, twelve senate seats had become available, including one each in Cone, White, Newland and Winkler Residence Halls, and eight positions offcampus. Griffin said, "We almost had a full senate." At one time the senate was four seats short from being full. Anyone wishing to petition for a senate seat should contact Brenda Griffin at the SGA at 262-6254. WANTED—Organized groups or individuals wishing to earn com­ mission money and FREE TRIPS. Promote the #1 Spring Break Trip to Daytona Beach. Call DESIGNERS OF TRAVEL, at 1-800-453-9074!! FREE 6-PACK Expires 12/1/86 One discount per pizza COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need Financial Aid? We locate sources of private scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13N, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 SNOW BOOTS, MOON BOOTS, AFTER SKI BOOTS—Any style or size $9.99. Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, around corner from Carolina Business Equipment. Open 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. SAVE YOUR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! Experienced typist will type your resumes, term paper, etc. Word processor used. Call Lois at 264-7294. WANTED—Female, (preferably non-smoker) to share large new, fully furnished mobile home. Easy access, 10 min. to Boone. Reasonable, available immediate­ ly. 963-5593. Private room, bath. Then get in on the ground floor in our Platoon leaders Class program for college freshmen, sophomores and juniors You could start • Seniors and graduates can be commissioned through the Officer Candidate Class Program planning on a career like the men in this ad have. And also havesome great advantages like: 262-0026. • You're commissioned upon graduation • Earning $100 a month during the school year • As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic training during two six-week summer sessions andearn more than $1200 during each session • Juniors earn more than $2100 dur ing one ten-week summer session • You can take free civilian fiying lessons If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps' Want tomove commissioning programs. You could start off making _ FAMOUS NAME BRAND— Tassel & Penny Loafers, Docksiders, Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes, Tennis Shoes; 1st Quality Seconds, Close-Outs, Factory Returns, Reconditioned Shoes; 50% to 70% Savings; Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street—around corner from Carolina Business Equipment. Open: 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY— Gain valuable marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221. E*DN SERVICENTER A—U, • TUNE-UPS • ROAD SERVICE • FULL LINE OF ATLAS TIRES A BATTERIES nmmco QUICK GRIP SNOW "THE PROFESSIONAL BRAKE SERVICE" • DRUMS TURNED CHAINS 264-4623 • ROTORS TURNED A RESURFACED HOURS 7 A M — 1 1 P M - MON - SAT 8 A.M. — 11 P.M. - SUN Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary Call Us For More Information About • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 '1:00 A.M. to 2.00 A.M. Open 7 days a ANIMAL HOUSE WEEK AT ASU A.P.P.S. has arranged a super week of zany "Animal House" type antics.Enjoy \each to the fullest and REMEMBER • Conduct yourselves responsibly and I confine "Animal House" stunts to the times and places provided by A.P.P.S. With your cooperation this kind of event |can be repeated again. Irresponsible acts will insure that we can't plan this kind of fun in the future. Thanks for your support! Auth, of Coke, Diet Coke Sprite, or Cheerwine With any Large w/2 or more topping pizza Classifieds CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. I ® Pizza Transit week Delivery 5:00 P.M. until 1:30 A.M. Now Delivering To College Place, Bavarian Village, Boone Mall 264-4418 or 264-4438 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Across From ASU Baseball Field p|ease �Registration process discussed By TAMMY SUE FRYE Appalachian surr writer registration system. "The workload would double for During the Faculty Senate's regular meeting Mondav riin^'D® I** CheCkS °0min8.Durham said' nr Bill Griffin said that most students will nrohahtv N A a • ! . Par'(er. associate vice chancellor for httie trouble meeting the Dec. 17 deadline for^avment of 5"""' f"' "'n ,he lustration] system Paymem of ion and fees. Jer<Ls no Provision for partial payment." Griffin added Griffin, spokesperson for the senate's Committee on look intoThe issue Welfare of Studen,s »ould co"«""e » Welfare of Students, said that he and other committee members talked with the ASU registrar and other A new university officials about the early payment deadline. The deans was m-* f°rJaculty evaluations of college Theresa Early. spokesperson for ' committee learned that the Dec. 17 deadline was establish- the Agenda will be H ' ^ ** dean eva,uation forms ed only after approval by the SGA Senate a5 other . university groups, and that traditionally, about 5 000 committee, F!, u sum"lanzed by a group of reading students pay for tuition and fees by Dec. 15. Also the com- forms to mmm f members w,u be asked, through the , mittee discovered that financial aid recipients are not weaknesses ofT/d °" u Performance' strengths, and part,Cular col,ege-Theconrequired to meet the deadline to retain their earlv fidential form n u"!" : registration. "The rest is a small group of students and it Durham add HI. * m the FacuIty Senate office. ' was felt that most of those people could pay by Dec. 17 series of awards'format'T* °n ^ eff°rtS t0 develop a : without hardship," Griffin said. . ds f°r outstanding teachers at ASU. Durham said .. ' The possibility of students paying a deposit instead of methods for ^1°° r de?nS t0 discuss and ProP°se have nowav 'efC°?™zing. fa™by members. "It seems we the full amount was also raised by Griffin's commUtee ZZ UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Cafeteria and Gold Room 10:30 am- 2:00 pm Sixty selected for Who's Who By PORTIA A. HEALY By PORTIA A. HEALY Assistant News Editor The 1987 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES will include the names of 60 students from Appalachian State University who have been selected as national outstanding campus leaders. * Campus nomination committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic ! achievement, service to the communi; ty, leadership in extracurricular ac1 tivities and potential for continued ; success. ! They join an elite group of students I selected from more than 1,400 institu­ tions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students huu» been Outstanding student, have honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Students named this year from Ap­ palachian State University are: Monica Lynn Adamick, Melissa Gayle Adams, Gregory Scott Atchley, William Lane Bailey, Kimberly Kay Barnwell, Robert Scott Baumberger, Daniel Ross Beshears, Laura Gail Bodenheimer, Everett Allen Brantley, Kecia Lee Braswell, Lori Nannette Bridges, Michael Lee Buie, Cynthia Lynn Byrd, Todd Michael Campbell, William James Cannell, Patti Ann Caulder, Christopher Timothy Clark, James Leigh Epperson, Tammy Sue Frye, Mary Elizabeth Gragg, Letha Jean Hale, Mary Donna Holdsclaw, Thomas Laxton James, Susan Lea Jennings, Peter Alphensus Johnson, Anne Elizabeth Jones, David Adams t ~ . Turkey and Dressing ... Jones, Tracy Lee Joos, Jody Kay Keller, Leslie Carole Lance, Richard Roland Lange, Jr., David Edward Law, Karen Amanda Leonard, Shan­ non Craig Marshall, Helen Elizabeth May, John Cameron Mills, Robin Lorraine McElroy, Pamela Angen Nordstrom, Roberta Ann Pachak, Jennifer Anne Pilkington, Tammy June Pope, Annette Lytle Ranft, Vic­ toria Ann Reeves, Joseph Franklin Roybal, James Kevin Sanders, Jonathan Knox Sattler, Charles Maurice Scales, Sandra Lynn Self, Thomas R. Shideler, Kristen Leigh Smith, Gerald Palmer Snow, Susan Jane Stone, Curtis Swain, Jr., Traci Annette Warren, Mary Beatrice Whisonant, James Thomas Wilkes, Patricia Ruth Wilson, Wendy Louise Woodin, Kimberly Ann Wooten, Robert William Zillioux. Choice of One Vegetable Cranberry Relish 6 Roll Reguiai $2.28 Special $1.75 Ravarian Inn BBQ chicken Hot Rolls Reg. THi^^pac^ontnbuTedTuTa'pubJI^se^Ic^" Correction Two entries were included in Newscan on Tuesday, Nov. 11, that will not occur. The Reynerson Music Recital occurred last year as did the performance of the ASU Jazz Ensemble. Neither of these performances will be held at the times shown in Newscan. 4:00 pm- 7:00 pm Potato Salad Cole Slaw Baked Beans Med. Soft Drinks $3.40 Special $2.95 4j00jjm^il THISYEAR PUTAN ENDTOYOUR DEADLY HABIT. Wednesday November .19th AMERICAN Great American Smokeout- Nov.20 lisP? k* 0th« r bJJood coats to Aqeinq products a fa,}m*» «/»/^c. u , n n » i r d , "° THCWOR® HENOWHCP, KING QF beers Campus Intramurals We Have Something For Everyone! phone: 262-3035 Club Football#Club Football ASU vs. Winston-Salem Sat. Nov. 15 at 7:00 PM 4 'Athlete Submit of the Week" entries to the Intramural Office $1.00 Off! $1.00 off any 16" twoitem or more pizza. One coupon per order. Invalid with any other offer." Fast, Free Delivery'" Good at locations listed. • Til • (A o !< iN ON OO. Vou relax...we hustle! Just call Domino's Pizza While you take it easy, we custom-make each pizza with your choice of top-quality ingredients, then bake it fresh. And we deliver in less than 30 minutes. So reach for your phone, then relax. Domino's Pizza Delivers" Quality! Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery area. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS 306-B E King St. Phone: 264-6507 Hours: 11am-1am Mon.-Wed. 11am-2am Thurs.-Sat. Noon-12mid. Sun. ©1986 Domino's Pizza. Inc • 3 (A o DOMIN PIZZA Entries Due Nov. 17 for the Lowes Thanksgiving Turkey Trot" �fHE A ppalachian THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 ET CETERA ••• •• M Chinese life--Something new By MICHELLE WISE Frank Cope Special lo The Appalachian Here I am, attempting to write an article describing what it's like to be an ASU student in China. You could easily get an idea of what it's like to be so far from home by talking to any of the International Students on campus, but to be an American in Shenyang—how can I even begin? ad sportsmanship is a big problem It is a shame that a program like the Intramural program which has so many Igood things going for it can be ruined by those few who display poor 'coortsmanship. You know who they are. They are the ones who refuse to believe that they can lose. If they lose a game it is not because their team played badly or the other team was better. It is always the officials' fault. And the poor sport never makes a bad play; all of his mistakes happen because he is fouled. I wish that these people would grow up and realize that it is not that big of a deal. Maybe they think that everybody at Appalachian is holding their breath to see if they win or lose but they are wrong. Outside of those people who are playing and the few who are watching the game nobody cares who wins or loses. People quickly forget who made the big play or dropped the pass, but they never forget who threw the tantrum. I'm not saying that a person should enjoy losing. I have played a lot of games in Intramurals and I can never remember having fun because my team lost. After all, the object of the game is to win. But getting upset about something during the game is not going to help. All it does is embarrass your team members and anger the officials. Once the game is over, let it end. Ranting and raving is not going to change the score. I wish that somebody would get a video made of some of these people in action. I m sure that most of them would stop acting that way if they realized how embarrassing they are. I could say that those people who complain about the officiating should try it themselves and see just how hard it really is. Unfortunately though, many of the people who are the poor sports are also officials. It is amazing that you can teach a person a few of the rules and before you know it he considers himself an expert on the situation. Despite the negative things that I have said about some of the people who participate in Intramurals, the program itself is excellent. The people who are in charge at Broome-Kirk Gym do a great job of keeping things running smoothly despite the large number of participants. It is a shame that more people do not take advantage of the program. It offers the students a chance to participate in sports such as European team handball that they would probably never have a chance to participate in anv other way. I also wish that the faculty would participate more. I'm sure that there are a f0t °u m r^entS 0ut ^ere w^° w°uld love to meet their professors out on the football field or basketball court. I wonder if they would handle losing better than some of the students. I can just see Chancellor Thomas throwing tantrum because nobody called pass interference. The first real awareness I had of being a foreigner was the stares I drew as I biked around town. Riding a bicycle in any major Chinese city is a risky undertaking at best, and when any one of the four million bikers in Shenyang stop to stare at the waiguoren (foreigner), a real pile-up can quickly develop with me in the middle. My blond hair also causes some serious staring and is almost a lighted beacon amid all the darkhaired Chinese. I have even been ask­ ed why my hair lost all its color! It is easy to be continuously staring back, too. Shenyang is a polluted, dusty, cold industrial city, but there are real pockets of beauty tucked behind its smoky corners. A crowded street is often bordered by wellintended willows and rainbowcolored gardens, and hedges are cleverly shaped into peacocks and dragons. The children are even more Appalachian Slafr Writer There is a group of students on campus from places all around the world that exists to promote friendship and understanding among people from all cultures. This group is the International Friendship Association(IFA). The IFA was founded last year, said president Amin Hussen, an ASU student from Ethiopia. The group has 30 members representing over 12 countries. "From Africa to Asia, from Asia to Latin America," Hussen said. It is operated under the International Studies Office with the advising help of Dr. Ahmad Tashakori. The IFA exists "to make the foreign students known in the university and the community," Hussen said. One of the most recent events that was held to help them achieve this purpose was the international dinner held on Nov. 1 in Our House of the Student Union. The successful dinner "was a very diverse thing," Hussen said. ; There were a variety of foods from the different cultures, along with music and dancing for entertainment. "We are planning to have this international dinner every semester, Hussen said. There is also another plan in the works. "The club is thinking of taking its members to D P Of course, Chinese food is delicious, but I must admit to craving for peanut butter and Frosted Flakes. I never thought I would dream about American fast food, but I have been tempted to find out if Dominoes really does deliver! (I wouldn't even use my 30-minute guarantee coupon!) Unfortunately, much of the older parts of Shenyang and its cultural architecture have been torn down and replaced with hulking Russian-style buildings or high-rise apartment buildings. However, Chinese culture is really retained in its people, from the older people outside doing Taiqi in the early morning to the youngsters learning the graceful Chinese ASU's foreign students »> U, All foreign students have to know English before they can be accepted at ASU, but knowing a language as it is spoken properly doesn't prepare one for expressions such as "What's up?" or "What's going on?" or even "y'all." One of the toughest things to deal with for a foreign col­ lege student as far as language is concerned is the pro­ fessor's lectures. "There you are lost," Hussen said. Pro­ fessors "are very much willing to help you after class " Hussen added. Getting your body used to another type of food is also difficult, Hussen commented. He said that he had to go to Fiction Spotlight the infirmary several times when he first arrived, until his and the admission is very difficult," Hussen commented body could adjust. "Everything is different," Hussen When asked what most foreign students do over majQi said. Dealing with the Boone winters when you're from a breaks in classes, since for many of them it is not feasabji warm climate is difficult, also. "Most of the foreign to go home just for a few days or even a week, Hussen sak students, with the exception of the Europeans, have no ex­ that the IFA has set up a host system, where families in th< perience with snow," Hussen said. community volunteer to host a student for that time. Ii Homesickness is another thing with which foreign helps "to give them (the students) a feeling of being wit! students struggle. "You write letters as often as you can," family, Hussen said. This past Spring Break many of tht Hussen said. "We are so far away from home," he added. oreign students did what Americans are fond of—goinj "You are constantly meeting new things," he commented. to Florida or Myrtle Beach. Some of the students also livt Many foreign people have some misconceptions about off campus so, "where to go doesn't seem to be a pro what life is like in the United States. "Back home you see blem," Hussen said. these great postcards," Hussen said. "And you never see Hussen feels that the foreign students are not affected anything of the American ghettos." Something else one in­ much by foreign affairs, even though hearing aboul fers from American visitors to a country is that "most something happening on the news can be of concern: Americans are educated," he said. You never hear that Every international student has an opinion. Because if many Americans are illiterate. one thing happens in a country today, the next one may. Hussen said that everybody has different reasons for very well be his country," Hussen said. coming to the United States. Some of the common reasons The IFA seems to have a bright future. "We hopefully are that "in this country, you have an option of studying will be successful in showing different cultures," Husset different things," and that some of the parents like to have children studying in America, and that for other colleges said. "We hope to share that culture with American students. We encourage more Americans to learn aboilt and universities in other lands, "the standard is very high t e international students. There is more we can offer "' Fiorio's revenge; the saga continues By CHUCK NUNN ;.' Appalachian Staff Writer t The Dukes of Hell were playing in the Garden that night, kicking off their 1986 concert tour. As they jumped around on stage, screaming satanic lyrics to tpe wild crowd, other eyes watched them from backstage. • I "Master, why are we here?" Phrixus said. '. "Those 'Dukes of Hell' have profited greatly off us," Dogretch answered. . It s time we got something in return." ','But what can thev Dossibly do to help us?" Phrixus asked, still perplexed * "°ur Quarry has daughters, one of whom is in that audience," the devil replied. We will have these fools bring her to us, then we will eradicate her." Phrixus simply shrugged and became silent. Dogretch listened to the music the band was playing. They sang about death and destruction, about the power of Satan, but Dogretch knew that these men, like Luigi Fiorio, did not know what they were dealing with. The band finished and went backstage, leaving the crowd screaming for an encore. When they reached the wing where Dogretch and Phrixus stood, Dogretch placed three fingers on the forehead of the lead singer, Toby James "Give them their encore," he said, "then ask that Rachel Forbes meet you backstage. You will know her when you see her." "Hey, man," a musician said, "the Dukes of Hell don't do encores." James held up a hand. The musician fell silent. Okay, dude, we 11 do it, James said, and the band made their way back to the stage. "Phrixus, make sure the girl is brought back to me," Dogretch commanded "Make sure the band is there as well. We are far from finished with them." Dogretch began to load his sub-machine gun back in 1 e bands dressing room. There was a knock on the door, interrupting his .lOuehts. "Who is it?" he demanded. "The Good Humor man," a voice replied. TU °TC 'n' D°8retch said' attaching a silencer to his weapon. The door opened as the devil concealed his weapon inside his black leather blahs, consider China as a newvva extend your education at ASU yi° Not only can you study in but you can teach, visit palaces S temples, meet a new culture and* an opportunity to see the Un2 States (and pizza!) in a new light LIFE IN CHINA: Chinese Life can be tran­ quil or boisterous, it all depends on where you are. ASU's exchange program with China gives students a chance to see a little of both. Washington, D.C.," Hussen said. Another reason the IFA exists is to help Americans learn about other cultures and to help foreign students adjust to this culture. Speaking of his own experience of coming to the United States, Hussen said, "I was just not ready for it. Most of the international students have the same pro­ blem. As one can imagine, a foreign student goes through culture shock. He or she has to learn a new language, learn the slang of that language, learn to like a whole different range of food and customs, and deal with more homesickness than most of us will know in a lifetime. Wsichinrrtrvn The people here are what really make the town beautiful. For every crowd of 50 that gathers to stare, there are always one or two who want to practice their English and will offer directions or assistance. They are also equally interested in teaching the foreigners Chinese, and I have had many language lessons in a market or department store with three or four clerks gathered around to help. traditional dances or calligraphy. In short, being a foreigner in China means being outside looking in, cat­ ching glimpses of a society that is so different from the West it is both baf­ fling and intriguing. And if you're suffering from the mid-winter Boone Appalachian Photo by Mlchollo Win Fm^Wjr°m between By ANDREA ANDERSON colorful, dressed to the hilt in bright reds and pinks and always stopping to say "hello" to the foreigners. trenchcoat Five men walked in, one bearing a suitcase, and the other four with pistols Dogretch knew they were armed because he could see shoulder holsters under their jackets. "You always travel armed with guards?" he asked. "That doesn't show much trust." "How did you know my boys were packed?" the dealer asked. I hat s not important," Dogretch answered. "Let me see the stuff." The dealer opened the case, revealing the plastic bags of white powder, reaf " devilsight to scan the entire contents of the suitcase. It was "All right," the dealer said, "let's see some cash." "Cash?" Dogretch asked. "Yeah, turkey, dole out some silver," the dealer demanded. How about some lead?" Dogretch asked, reaching inside his coat. The guards went for their weapons. They noticed, though that they were moving slower than usual, in fact they were not halfway to their guns before Dogretch pulled out his weapon and opened fire. They dropped as slowly as they had moved for their guns. Dogretch snickered. It amused him to think that these puny men could even attempt to destroy one that had fought the Dark Angel himself to a stalemate Nothing evil could defeat Dogretch, and he knew it. "Now, to work," the Devil said aloud to himself. He began to mold the dealer's face. In minutes, it bore the likeness of Toby James. In seconds the hair and clothes were also the same as James'. Soon, all the dead men re­ sembled the band members. The door opened behind Dogretch. He wheeled around to see Phrixus and the band walk in the door. Along with them was a young dark-haired girl The devil smiled at the sight of Rachel Forbes. "Okay, man, we brought the chick, "James said. Now, what?" "Rape her!" The rest of the band stood still, but James, mesmerized by the devil See THE DEVIL Page 5 Commando squad has first place sweet By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian Slaff Writer The ROTC Commandos competed m an all-state Ranger Challenger Competition Saturday, Nov 8 at Fort Bragg. The ASU team placed first out of 10 schools from North Carolina. The Commandos placed first in the Weapons Assembly event, where each team member was given a box with unassembled M16 and M60 rifle Pieces in it. ASU was the only team to receive a perfect score in this event with each person taking less than six minutes to properly assemble both weapons. The team also placed first in the 10 Kilometer Road March. Each member carried a 35 pound rucksack and a nine pound M16 rifle. They placed second in Marksmanship with Ml6s and second in the Rope Bridge over a 40 foot obstacle. The ASU cadets constructed, crossed, and removed their bridge in less than five minutes They also came in third in the Army Physical Fitness Test This event involved a two-mile run and as many push-ups and sit-ups each cadet could do in two minutes. They also competed in a Hand Grenade Toss. The team left on Friday Nov. 7 and returned Sunday Nov. 9. The competition began Saturday Qf 4.3o a.m. and lasted until 6 p.m. Captai Robert L. Nicholson and Mas" Sergent Peter Lynch were th Military Science advisors who wer to Fort Bragg with the cadets. "It was a very strong team effort' Nicholson said, "They all pu|'e together. It was very competitiv£ They did not know who the winne was until the final event. Tn champion was announced at 1 'Super Supper." According " Nicholson, Campbell University *a ASU's strongest competitor. The team was chosen by ' competition within the ASL Commandos, and based on 1 1 overall performance, the top petitors were selected. "They spent' couple of weekends going throug^ every event," Nicholson said. "3™ worked on everything." The team will go to the ^e^l0 r( Championship in which the en1 east coast, from Maine to Cos Rica, will compete. If they do wel regionals they will go to the Nation Championship at Fort Lewl 1 Washington. The members of the Comma"j team were Mike Adams, John B" Richard Carney, Bo Clayton, Natn Gambill, Stephen Harraghy* , Marinakis, Jamie Mosteller, Steve Pitt. —•" �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 ASU Club Presidents Council to be enacted The ASU Club Presidents Council meet Tuesday, Nov. 18 to begin oians to recognize outstanding students organizations for 1986-87. The council was elected Nov. 4 at a general meeting of the presidents of recognized student all University organizations. <<We have had two general meetings with the officers of all student organizations," said Lee IVlcCaskey, director of Student Development. "At the second meeting we opened the floor for nominations for Presidents Council and had 14 members elected. This council will play an important role in developing programs and policies for the benefit of student organizations and in publicly recognizing the outstanding accomplishments of these groups." The Club Presidents Council was formed last year and began a formal process for designating outstanding students organizations. The intent of the council was to provide public recognition of the hard work of the wiH r inemoers and officers ot those groups which provided significant programs and services to the University and local community. This year, McCaskey explained, plans are to expand the role of the council to include a review of University policies and to make recommendations to the administra­ tion of policies and programs which will benefit all student organizations. The members of the council are Frank Callis, BACCHUS; John Canty, Alpha Phi Alpha; Scott Dadson, Campus Wide RSA; Alice Daniels, Gamma Beta Phi; Jeff Denton, Professional Recreators Association; Penny Fillyaw, Ladies Elite; Jack Kilbourne, Ski Club; Charles Leahy, Society of Physics Students; Michelle Marshall, Com­ pass Club; Kevin Mason, Phi Eta Sigma; Vincent Mullis, American Marketing Association; Mike Rasheed, Pi Sigma Epsilon; Carlton Shoaf, Student Ambassadors; Susan Stone, Kappa Omicron Phi; and Lisa Will, Watauga Assembly, v The Devil steps in Calendar Announcements Great American Smokeout-The annual Great American Smokeout will be celebrated throughout the nation on Thursday, Nov. 20. Join other health conscious Americans by cutting or quitting your tobacco use for 24 hours. Clubs ^Organizations AGAA—The Appalachian Gay Awareness Association will meet every Tuesday night at 8 p.m. In the first floor of Chapell Wilson. Everyone is invited to attend. Alpha Chi—Alpha Chi inductions will be on Wednesday Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the east wing of the cafeteria. Dr. William J. Bord, Dean of the Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences will be the guest speaker. Inductees should arrive 20-30 minutes early. Business dress will be appropriate. Refreshments will be served after the ceremony. by satellite at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Saturday Nov. 15. The broadcast starts at 2 p.m. and will be shown at the Church on State Farm Road next to the VFW. Admission is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be provid­ ed. promptly dragged the girl to the floor and began to violate her. ' "Now hold on a second," Johnny Direling, the band's guitarist objected '• "Playing music is one thing, but— < Johnny's eyes fell upon the dead bodies. His mouth fell open as he saw ; himself lying dead on the floor. He didn't know what was going on but he •; knew that sticking around meant trouble. '/• Dogretch heard Johnny head towards the door. Phrixus was about to pursue him. §?;- "Let him go, Phrixus," Dogretch said. "But he knows," Phrixus protested. "He knows very little," Dogretch explained, "and who would believe ' him,?" Phrixus nodded. | "Are you finished, Mr. James?" Dogretch asked. "Just a little longer, Master," James pleaded over Rachel's cries. "Waters of Styx, Phrixus, he's worse than you," Dogretch retorted. "What about them Master?" Phrixus asked. Dogretch looked at the three remaining band members. They were as white as ghosts. He pointed to the dead bodies on the floor. "That could really be you down there," he said, "but if you join me, the pleasures of this earth can be yours." "Bow to your master," Phrixus snapped. Slowly, the three men dropped to their knees. "Help yourselves to some of the cocaine," Dogretch said. He walked over to James and his victim. He pulled the singer off of Rachel Forbes' body. She looked up at him, her eyes full of tears from fear and pain. ! Dogretch pointed his gun at her head and sent a slug through her skull. "Goodbye, Rachel Forbes," he said. "Your brother and sister will join you very soon. continued... Marketing Chapter will be hosting a guest speaker from Piedmont Airlines Tuesday Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. in Edwin Duncan room 4. Don White, chief marketing director at Piedmont Airlines will be discussing Piedmont's Marketing Opportunities. The AMA chapter warmly welcomes all students to attend. More information please call 264-4994. talented trio recreates the instruments, melodies and heritage of the South American Incas. This performance will be held on Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. Films A.P.P.S.—The following films will be shown in the I.G. Greer Cinema as part of the A.P.P.S. fall film series. Admission for all films is $1.00. Nov. 12 8 p.m. Koyaanisquatsl American Diabetes Association on Thursday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in the AHEC Conference Room of Watauga County Hospital. The program will be on Diabetic Diet, presented by a registered dietician. All interested persons are Invited to attend. For more information call 264-4751. Support Groups Adult Children of Group-This group Alcoholics meets on Thursdays at noon at New River Mental Health. Contact Crystal Coglin or Carolyn Johnson at 264-8759 for more information. Adult Children of Alcoholics Group For Faculty and Staff—This Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Brigham Young University versus University of Oregon_game_wiH be broadcast live Special Series—Tahuantinsuyo, a American Marketing Associa­ tion—Your "local" American American Diabetes Associa­ tion—There will be a meeting of the Continued from Page 4 14 at 8 p.m. The performance will be held in Farthing Auditorium. Wild Strawberries 8p.m. 9 p.m. The Seven Samurai group meets Tuesdays from 7-8 p.m. at the Counseling Center. Contact Sally Atkins at 262-3180. locations. These will include: - Test Taking—Learn to disarm that "dreaded" essay exam, improve test grades and relax during essay exams. This workshop will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 12 in Belk Hall. Nutrition, Health and Your Mind—This program will be held Wednesday, Nov. 19 on Coltrane Hall's fifth floor. Learn which foods work for you and against you. '.The ability to concentrate, study, pnd relax is influenced by the foods you eat. This workshop can help you learn to take care of your body and understand your mind-body conhection. Increasing Your Creativity—Learn how to get your creative juices flow­ ing for those all-important essay exams, term papers and projects. This workshop will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 3 in East Hall. Support Group For Single Parents—On Mondays from 3-4 p.m. Tuesday's puzzle answers a group will meet at the Counseling Center that will give a chance for single parents to come together and discuss and support each other in issues particular to parenting without a partner. Call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information. A B B E Nov. 15 9 p.m. The Seven Samurai Workshops Music Latter-day Saints—The Jazz Ensemble—The ASU Jazz Ensemble will perform on Friday Nov. Learning Asslstance-The Learning Assistance Program is sponsoring a series of workshops during the month of November. All workshops will begin at 8 p.m. in their respective STEWART & EVERETT THEATRES APPALACHIAN Cinema it>2 HELD OVER Daily 7* » p.m. 3. S. ? A • P • oft* I .*•a**4•*4 riined >t ,11 sIN 1 IW M1RPHT.RFS VMiRbHR Pn!s£YT \puir r.i roupi snw fm rrms MTHLEEMlRtt* PrQ>i£KT¥\RRiEI> VifOUHW J0R. BUttl *"T JERRI tfKHTUV.i LKIM WTR —rPULR WUN -rnu.vn<Cftm»u AASTVI OCK Price has become so important in today's crazy market that poor quality diamonds are no longer cheap. Many quality stones are now available for only 30 to 70% more than discountdiamonds. Crazy but true. Come see us. There's no better time to get the best. AP Ps/ THE PARTY CONNECTION Congrats to the 1986 Southern Conference Champs!! the v goldsmithJ® Boone Heights Shopping Center Phone 264 6793 C«»h • Chtck • Masltr Card • Ar.-.arlcan Exprati • Dinar* Club PRE-PLAYOFF SPECIALS THIS WEEK: Busch 12 pk. California Coolers 4 pk. Coor and Coors White Mtn. Coolers Light 6 pk. cans Natural Light 12 pk. THE BEST Schaeffer and Schaeffer LOCATION Strohs'and Stroh's Light J Coming November 26 - "Star Trek IV" Coming for Christmas • "Three Amigos" starring Chevy Chase & Steve Martin •JngmatBergman's • IN BOONE 264-6136 BOONE HEIGHTS CNTH. Stteuritaiii^Nouae PANCAKES AND WAFFLES Wilcb Strazuberries Released by Janus Films Directed ^written by IngmarBagman Starring: Victor5jostmm,Ingrid TfiuBn, Bibi Andersson, WE BAKE OUR OWN BREADS & PASTRIES GimnarBjpmstrand TO GO OR 4 TO ORDER commutes SwedishwithFnglish subtitles <(Bergman, a poet with a B/lV camera, gets grand,open, sensitive images, brilliant scenes and beautifully touching moments?) NevvlorkTimes COUPON Free Beverage with Food Purchase after 5 pm Films Incorporated A.P.P.S. Presents ~r':!d Strawberries Nov. 13 8 p.m. I.G.Greer $1.00 A.P.P.S. Presents The Seven Samurai Nov. 13 & 14 7 p.m. I.G. Greer $1.00 �THE APPA/ A CHI A V. THURSDA Y NOVFMRhR /? 19Kf> SAMUEL'S rtses IHE "'M ] • ' rt rt *• r * CPAND OPENINC lr Bccre! "Let Ua Spoil You" NCV J3pm - 2:9®ar Fop Further Information rTh.i Call: Rocky9a Fitneaa Center .C.'a HOTTEST, moat intimate club ia Here! or SRMUELS - 264-4196 LOCRTED RT SRMUELS RESTRURRNT Last Chance! Tomorrow is the last day to have your portrait made for the 1987 Rhododendron. Go by the first floor of the Student Union 8:30-noon, 12:30-5:00 NO CHARGE �Hll«HJi ML*;* i H t \ i PA LAC H'A N, THURSO 1 Y, NO VEMBER 13, 1986 DIVERSIONS Winners that are losers: scripts hurt fine films D., IATV r:unrc n By JACK GROCE-II Appalachian Diversions Editor Francis Coppola's Peggy Sue Got Married stars Kathleen Turner as a woman who gets a chance to go back in time to change a part of her life that causes her misery years later. Martin Scorsese's The Color of Money stars Paul Newman as a slick manipulating hustler who meets and corrupts a young man (Tom Cruise) who reminds him of the person he used to be many years ago. These two films sound wildly Sue, remeeting her old classmates and seeing blown-up photos of herself on the wall as queen of the prom with Charlie as her king-pictures from her golden years—that she tells herself, "If I knew then what I know now, I'd change some things." Well, Peggy Sue gets a chance to put that idea into action when, while receiving the honor of queen of the reunion, she collapses from the excite­ ment and wakes up in the same place but 25 years in the past. She still has the mind and hnHw > different and yet they have much in . common on the surface: a) Both films showcase great star • .performances by their leads, Turner . and Newman. \ b) Each film is the work of the • cinema's top two movie-making geniuses: Coppola {The Godfather tor S' ^Eocolyp.se Now) and Scorsese (Taxi Driver, Raging Hours). Bull, After & c ) P e g g y S u e G o t M a r r i e d and The olor of Money are disappointments [.Considering who their directors are, Probably the worst films of either director's career. But... • d) Ihese films are far and away er ^an 90 percent of all the other Jdnk that pollutes and clogs up the movie market and are, indfeed, two of s ^ar's finest films. Pe88y Sue Got Married is the best Bod n tW°' Turner Plays Peggy Sue ell, a woman caught in the midst a sadly typical American family ""sis: what to do about her terous, whining, jerk husband dp'Y 'e . ^pIayed to whining, jerk , °n by Nicholas Cage, 11 I** s nephew). It is during her high school reunion that Peggy — COLOR OF MONEY woman and all her memories of the future, but to everyone else she is 17-year-old Peggy Sue Kelcher. And since she is 17 again, Peggy Sue has the golden opportunity to change the part of her life that she knows will cause her pain in the future; that is, break-up with high school sweetheart Charlie, before he gets her pregnant on her 18th birthday which forces them to get married, and thus erasing the heartbreak of having to deal with an unfaithful husband 25 years later. The idea of going back in time and changing your life, or doing things a bit differently is a wonderful fantasy that most everyone has thought abou; (or dreamed of doing), and Jerry Leichtling and Arlene Same* screenplay toys with the premise effectively but they don't take it far enough. Leichtling and Sarner's script only allows Peggy Sue to do those little 'things over that she took for granted the first time she was 17, like telling off the high school bitch or her math teacher ("1 happen to know that in the future I will have no use for algebra!"). She gets another chance to hang out with the less popular kids v like the high school intellectual ("The nivv iiiv me, owi.vEv ^ v " rti* Unfortunately though, when it comes time for Peggy Sue to do something that will really change her lite in the future—drop her loser boyfriend Charlie—she, or rather, the film cops out by going for a "happy" ending and in doing so makes all of the film's rich, emotional texture of a woman reliving her life turn shallow. I suppose the point of Peggy Sue Got Married or the lesson to be learned in the end, is that no one can change their future, even if you had the chance to go back in time to do so, without losing something impor­ tant in your life (in Peggy Sue's case, she wouldn't have her children if she didn't stay with Charlie). But Peggy Sue Got Married would have been a better and more interesting film if the writers had allowed Peggy Sue to change her life, or at least have let her get together with Charlie again in the past so that she could have her children and then had let her dump him when she got back to the future (retitle it Peggy Sue Dumps Jerk). PAUL NEWMAN AS FAST EDDIE. THE ORIGINAL ;TOM CRUISE IS THE NEW HUSTLER IN only guy I wish I'd gone to bed with," she says, and this time, does!) and the stereotyped high school nerd (whom she knows becomes a multi­ millionaire in the future). And most importantly, she gets a chance to spend time with the family she took tor granted the first time around (in tne film's most touching scene, Peggy Sue gets a chance to re-cherish her grandparents again who have long since died in the future). Eddie Felson in this sequel to one of his best films The Hustler. In the 1961 original, Newman played a young and dazzling shark whose talents are cor­ rupted in the pursuit of whinning big money in the dog-eat-dog world of professional pool playing. In the new film, Fast Eddie has become the corruptor with money when he meets Vincent (Tom Cruise, totally redeem­ ing himself as an actor after his poser performance in the big hit/bad film Top Gun), a hot young pool player in whom who Eddie sees himself from a time long ago. Vincent is an innocent, a guy Eddie says "couldn't find big time with a map," who loves to play pool just for the sport and not for the large amounts of money his talent could bring him. Eddie tries to talk Vincent into go­ ing out on the road with his talent so that he (the master) can teach this novice the tricks of the pool hustler trade that will make him a rich man. Vincent resists, but not his girlfriend Carmen (terrifically played with an urban fierceness by Mary Elizabeth Mastratoni, who you might remember played A1 Pacino's ill-fated kid sister in Scarface.) She understands the "knowledge" that Eddie could bring Vincent, and the money, so she helps Eddie manipulate Vincent into going out on the road. Once Eddie and Carmen get Vincent out on the road, The Color of Money's screenplay by Richard Price becomes increasingly pat as the three move across country from pool hall to pool hall, and Vincent slowly learns the ins and outs of the pool hustling trade. Supposedly, that is the way the film o ginally ended but Peggy Sue's di tributor Tri-Star Pictures decided The film's story turns sadly old hat to change the ending to a happier one and predictable rather quickly with for the sake of mass appeal but their the old master teaching and taking plan has backfired because the ending advantage of the young novice, and isn't a happy one, for the audience or The Color of Money goes completely Peggy Sue. The film would have been astray when Fast Eddie starts to much more fulfilling if the writers had hunger again for the excitement of let Peggy Sue use the knowledge she playing and hustling pool. He leaves gained from reliving the past to Vincent and Carmen, and the change her life for better when she got sidelines, to hit the comeback trail back. As the film does end, it makes and inevitably (and, again, predict­ everything that happened to Peggy ably) ends up facing off with Vincent Sue in reliving her past seem for the film's showdown pool tourna­ somewhat meaningless. ment in Atlantic City. At this point, Still, this is a sentimental journey The Color of Money comes full circle worth taking if only to marvel in the with its cliched story: old °plendor of Kathleen Turner's radiant master/teacher vs. young novice/ .'erformance as Peggy Sue. Funny, student. lovely, and touching, Turner brings depth to the film's script when there This film is a total contradiction for isn't anything there; this is the role director Scorsese who has made a that will probably win her this year's brilliant career for himself by not Best Actress Academy Award. making standard Hollywood escapist Watching Turner in Peggy Sue Got fare but films that are dark and Married made me feel all over again troubling like Taxi Driver, Raging that she is the modern heir apparent Bull, The King of Comedy, and After to be Queen of the Movies, a throne Hours (even though the last two are that has been held by Garbo, Monroe, comedies, they still have a definite Hepburn, and all the other classic dark side to them); these films deal actresses of the silver screen. Kathleen with characters and stories few direc­ Turner is one of few actors or tors would dare try and bring to the actresses of our time who lets you screen. These are films that are about know that when you watch her work outsiders on the outskirts of life that her magic on the screen, you know are truly original just like Scorsese you're seeing a true film legend in the himself. making. But with The Color of Money, Already a screen legend, Paul Scorsese is dealing with tried and true Newman is probably going to be formula filmmaking for the first time. Turner's male counterpart at this The only spark of true Scorsese in his year's Academy Awards when he handling of Price's cliche-ridden picks up the Best Actor Oscar (only a script is in the end of the film: instead year after the Academy tried to put of ending the film with the big pool Paul out to pasture by giving him an battle face-off between Fast Eddie "honorar> Oscar") for his intensely and Vincent, Scorsese stops the film stunning, red-hot performance in The right before it happens killing the Color of Money. Unfortunately, audience s anticipation for a big pay­ Newman's performance — like off final. It's almost as if Scorsese Turner's—is the highlight of a film stopped shooting and said to himself, marred by a story that unravels as it "I'm Martin Scorsese, not Sylvester progresses. Stallone." Too bad he didn't iNcwiiidii icpii5C5 his role as rast remember sooner. Newman reprises nis roie Fast remember sooner. " rsitv Gym A.P.P.S. Council will be presenting "Wild Week" beginning Nov. 12. Ac­ tivities will be as follows: •Wednesday, Nov. 12—Movie Animal House shown at the Pub at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. $2 without a button and $1 with. •Thursday, Nov. 13—Food Fight at the Duck Pond from 4-4:30 p.m. Food provided. •Friday, Nov. 14—Pre-toga warmup at H'Appy's from 7-9 p.m. $1 without a button, free with one. Otis Day and the Animal House band will perform shortly thereafter. Admission is $6 for students in ad­ vance and $8 for public and at the door. With each ticket purchased a 50 percent discount off ski lift tickets will be given. Tickets are available at the Student Union as well as Record Bar and Record and Tape Depot. Doors will open at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym in preparation for special guests "The Edge." QUEEN KATHLEEN AS PEGGY SUE Scorsese tries to cover up the fact that he's dealing with an all too typical Hollywood script by shooting the film in his trademark dizzing and dazzling fast-paced camera work and by coaxing very brilliant perform­ ances from.his cast. But even all his and the actors' talents can't cover up the problems of predictability in Price's screenplay. and The Color of Money, Coppola used the stylishness to cover up those film's lack of straight story telling and three-dimensional characters, though Coppola was still dealing with better scripts than Scorsese had with Money) were the same critics that yelled COPPOLA IS BACK! with the release of Peggy Sue. I, for one, never thought he went away. It's too bad Coppola didn't stay with razzledazzle; it might have helped Peggy Sue's script. In direct contradiction to Scorsese's problems with The Color of Money, Francis Coppola gave up the razzledazzle outlandish stylishness of his No matter what the contradictions past few films like One From the and problems that hurt these films, Heart, Rumble Fish, and The Cotton Coppola and Scorsese's considerable Club to make Peggy Sue Got Married talents and performances of the films' with the more mainstream and stars more than save Peggy Sue Got straightforward, classical approach to Married and The Color of Money', So filmmaking he used to make The what if these films are the low points Godfather films. Not surprisingly, the in the careers of two of the cinema's critics who panned those last few great modern directors; they are still Coppola films for their overly wild highpoints in a slow year at the cinema artistry (which, like Scorsese movies. Shortcuts By COLBY D. CALDWELL Appalachian Diversions Editor Felt—Forever Breathes the Lonely Word "All the people I like are those that are dead." Not a very pretty statement. But it does catch your attention. This begins side two of Felt's new LP Forever Breathes the Lonely Worfi. It also gives you a taste of the delicious lyrics that grace this album. Lawrence (no last name) proves his songwriting wit and comes up with an album full of catchy riffs that will have you reminiscing about days gone by; The obvious 60's motif is present, but is given an odd twist by the additior of satyrical lyric that pertains to things of the 80's. You know, girls, girls anc of course girls. .* Lawrence, also vocalist, sounds like Lou Reed, with a couple of voice lessons. Just a couple. But it's his urgent innocence that will keep you attentive. The careful use of inflection and his word usage are what have made Felt feeling and what makes f orever Breathes the Lonely Word their best album to date. If you like R.E.M.'s new one try this. (It may not sound like R.E.M., but what the heck, anything to make you buy it.) Anna Domino—Anna Domino I like this person's music. It's upbeat, pleasant and it mixes a variety of sounds together to form songs that leave you smiling. Comparisons can be drawn to Sade, or maybe even to Grace Jones, but there s a seriousness that Anna Domino inflects that sets her apart. No "s love-lost as Sade, Anna Domino mixes a Jamaican percussion feel t<} classy keyboards, with a dose of relaxing horns to create certain moods. Lyrically she shows a maturity tha' reminds me of Suzanna Vega. Gosh, after reading what I'm writ ifc, it sounds like a perfect record Nah! But nice. Drivin and Cryin'—Scarred But Smarter This Atlanta based band has come up with a winnah! (Inside joke) Actually this band has produced one of the brightest points of independent music this year Starting with the title track right Trough to "You've Got to Stand Up and Fight For it," D and C are power hooked. This is Southern fried pop at its best. Gruff vocals over distorted but distinguishable guitar licks with a killer hook to match. Atlanta has produced some great bands lately, 86, Sheer Thursday and the Nightporters. Drivin' and Cryin' have taken their place among them and right­ ly so. They sound more like the Replacements than R.E.M. And that's a monkev off their back. This Mortal Coil—Filigree and Shadow Pretentious, pompous and over produced.. .and the most bv, xlbmn i of the year. 4AD label mates get together to enrich your life with soothing, comforting and at times haunting music that will give your mind a rest, while your soul soars. I'm still chasing mine. �THE \PP ! LACHI A V, THURSDA V. NOV EM HER 13, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN SPORTS ... * Now ASU's starting quarterback Amerasian recalls childhoo Berry Epley By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Maryland problems not Driesell's fault Lefty Driesell was a scapegoat. This may seem like a blunt accusation, but there are no ifs, ands or buts about it, Lefty was used. The University of Maryland felt like they needed to blame someone for their own irresponsibilities, and Driesell was the most obvious choice. This brings us to a much bigger question. Just how much responsibility does a coach have concerning the actions of his players. Is he paid to coach or hired to babysit? Is a coach supposed to train athletes to win ballgames, be an academic ad­ visor and a parent? No. It is true, however, that coaches are looked up to as fathers for some players. A coach should also be expected to stress academics and encourage his kids to excel in the classroom. He should be there to listen if a kid has a pro­ blem. But is it the coach's fault if a kid fails to go to class or if one of them messes himself up with drugs? None whatsoever. Not even a parent knows what his kids are doing 24 hours a day. Len Bias' father was with him the day of his son's death, but even he had no effect on what would happen later. If a student fails to attend class or make passing grades in his courses, then it is nobody's fault but his own. If the university allows this student to stay in school or continue to participate in athletics, then they are obviously the ones to blame—not the coach. Universities who allow freshmen to enter school who aren't academically gifted enough to make it in college are the ones who are committing the biggest crimes. Coaches can't be gods who suddenly turn these kids into accounting majors or engineering majors who attend class everyday. Coaches who have high graduation rates for their athletes should be com­ mended, but they aren't doing the job by themselves. At another school they may not be quite so successful. Schools such as Notre Dame and Duke have extremely high graduation rates for their athletes despite going through several coaches. And yes, they still re­ main competitive at the major college level. The reason is the administration is doing its job in admitting qualified athletes and making kids who don't make the grade ineligible to participate. Maybe the University of Maryland should take some notes from these in­ stitutions. The Maryland administration has hopefully learned a valuable lesson, one that will prove to be expensive to the university as well as the Atlantic Coast Conference. Everyone knows that Todd Payton is ASU's starting quarterback. But chances are you've passed him in the cafeteria and not even noticed him. Payton's a friendly guy with a big smile and has a thing for preppy clothes. The day of the interview, Payton showed up in a pair of docksiders, a pink button-down, a white and pink sweater, pink socks and a pair of Calvin's. This pretty much sums him up, simple...but a lot of flair. Payton is a junior broadcasting major with a 2.7 GPA. He is also the only Vietnamese quarterback in the nation. When in high school, more than 50 schools recruited him including Harvard, Wisconsin, UNC, N.C. State, West Virginia, Army, Navy and the list goes on. But the question is, why ASU? "I chose ASU as one of my official visits," Payton said. "I liked this school because of its uniqueness and its mountains. I came up here and everything was so peaceful and quiet. But I didn't decide until two months after my A ;sits to come here." Payton's earliest aspirations were to be a Tarheel. But UNC had already signed Mark Maye, the top prospect in the nation. Payton would only go in as a possible second stringer. Although UNC made the offer, he declined. Something about ASU had entranced him. "I knew if I came to ASU I would have to give up the chance to play on television and big time football," he said. "Even though our games have been televised, although not national­ ly, I don't regret my decision for go­ ing here. Everything is on schedule and I'm having a great time." time, spaghetti and anything th to do with peanut butter. His fa T.V. show is "The Lifestyles ( Rich and Famous" and his hi Bruce Lee. But his favorite ! favorites is his family. Payton is the oldest 0f children. His younger sister Ho an accounting major at ASU family is the most important th his life. He was determined froi start to graduate from college first in his family. His father is a chief petty offi the Navy and his mother j beautiful Vietnamese woman long gorgeous black silky \ "She's very supportive and she goes to every one of the games, no matter where they're at. She never misses a game and whatever I do, she is 100 percent behind me. She's the shining light, the inspiration that makes me tick. On those days when I don't feel good or I don't want to work out or even practice, I think of her. I say to myself that I'm going to do it because I want to do it for her. It gives me that inspiration to improve myself." Ask Payton what else makes him happy besides Kim and you'll get varied answers. He loves the Washington Redskins (says that he and Joe Theisman scramble the same). Loves the color yellow, spring­ See APPALACHIAN P A great time to Payton means enjoying his life, which includes his girlfriend Kim Hartzog. Even the football team doesn't realize what an important part she plays in Payton's football ability. "She's special," Payton admitted. Cross country teams to compete in regionals The Appalachian State men's and women's cross country teams will be in action this weekend as they compete in the NCAA Region III Championships in Greenville, SC. The two teams advanced to the regionals by finishing in the top two in the Southern Conference meets held Nov. 1 in Chattanooga, Tenn. The women's team is coming off a first place finish in the conference with sophomore Michelle Crow taking individual honors with a new Southern Con­ ference meet record. The men finished second in the conference meet with Pete Vandenberg being ASU's highest finisher and an all-SC pick. Appalachian Photo by Dobbio Robtrtwi When Payton (far left) isn't posing with teammates, he may be posing to pass. Athlete of the Week Settle awes again as Apps roll By MIKE SMITH That's just part of his effort. Settle caught three passes for 80 yards, the Last Saturday's football game bet­ longest being a 49-yarder to set up his ween Appalachian State and Marshall own TD jaunt. Throw in 49 more was no ordinary contest. ASU's 27-17 yards on kickoff returns,, and you victory gave the Mountaineers their have 322 all-purpose yards, over 80 first ever Southern Conference cham­ percent of ASU's offense. On Tues­ pionship and an automatic bid to the day, Settle was named SC Player of Division I-AA playoffs. the Week for the fourth time this year. But to ail-American tailback John Indeed, this was more than enough Settle, it was just another outing. Set­ tle was ASU's offense, setting one to earn Settle The Appalachian's record and closing in on others. Such Athlete of the Week. performances have become com­ Such activity in one football game monplace for the senior from Ruffin would be exhausting to the average N.C. running back. But as App fans have discovered, Settle is not your every­ day back. Appalachian Staff Writer "I just try to go out and give 110 percent every snap." John Settle all-A merican tailback "I felt good throughout the game," said Settle, who ranks second in I-AA rushing behind Kenny Gamble of Col­ gate (1,538). "I knew we were playing for the Southern Conference cham­ pionship, and that made me stronger at the end. •' .Sale's 43 carries was the most by a "I just try to go out and give 110 Division I-AA back this year. His 193 percent every snap. We are doing yards rushing increased his SC career what we did in practice, except at full leading total to 4,278 yards, and 1,530 speed." yards for this season. Settle's two Settle has not been a primary touchdowns moved this year's total to receiver for the Apps this year, 17, one shy of the ASU single season although he is tied for fifth on the standard. ASU career receptions list. But his 80 SC Championship shirts for sale I i Shirts are currently being printed displaying the ASU football team's Southern Conference championship. The Mountaineers (7-1-1 and .anked 7th in I-AA) clinched their first league crown since becoming a member in 1972. The Apps accqmplished the feat by dropping Marshall on Saturday, 27-17. I he shirts, being sold by the Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity, are white long sleeved and cost $8.00. They will go on sale tomorrow in the cafeteria from 10 until 2 p.m. They will also be on sale all next week in the Student Union during the same hours. For more information contact David Haas at 264-4477. Can Keydets gun down ASU? By BERRY EPLEY Assistant Sports Editor It would appear to be the greatest of mismatches Saturday when ASU (7-1-1) travels to Natural Bridge, VA to take on the Keydets of VMI (1-8), but don't just count this game in the bag for the Mountaineers. week at Marshall. This could pose a problem to a VMI defense which is giving up over 180 yards per game on the ground and 220 yards per game via the airways. Even with these numbers Woods has a great deal of respect for the Keydet defense. "I remember going up there two years ago and them beating us," ASU coach Sparky Woods said. "We have to respect every opponent and I would be very disappointed if we didn't play as well as we can." The last time the Mountaineers ven­ tured to Alumni Memorial Stadium the Keydets pulled out their only win of the 1984 season with a 20-16 victory over the Apps. Last year in Boone, ASU got revenge with a 26-10 walloping of the Keydets. The Mountaineers lead in the overall series four games to three and there have been two ties. ASU will once again be facing a pass-oriented football team in VMI. John Settle The Keydets have already thrown for over 1,600 yards with junior Mark Stock averaging 22 yards per catch yards receiving was a key to the thus far in 1986. Mountaineer win. "It's just something that happened Mark Stock is an all-American in the game," Settle said. "We had candidate," Woods said. "They have planned to throw to the fullback." great receivers and their quarterback In fact, Settle's 49-yard catch was does a good job of getting the ball to not drawn up as it was executed. them." "The play is designed to go to a back, VMI will be facing an ASU secon­ usually the fullback," he said. "I just dary that has shown much improve­ „ happened to be open." . ment in 1986 as last week's effort While ASU's championshp was its against Marshall proves. first, it was also the first title of any for Settle. "This is definitely the The Herd, with the conference's greatest thrill for me," he said. "All leading passer in Tony Petersen, through high school, we never won a could only connect on 15 of 41 passes championship." last week as time and time again an ASU defender was there to knock it All that is left for the Mountaineers away. now is to finish the regular season and The VMI running game has been head into the playoffs. But do not dismal at best this season. The count on the Apps relaxing. Keydets are averaging just 98 yards per game on the ground with John "Our goal is to win all of our Parrot being the team's leading rusher November games and host the averaging only 46 yards per game. playoffs," Settle explained." We're The App offense will lie on the not going to be lackadaisical. We're shoulders of all-American tailback taking the rest of the schedule John Settle who accounted for 83 per­ seriously." cent of the Mountaineer offense last "This is practically the san ball team from one year ago," said. "They have some all-cor players in their secondary an big defensive tackles up front One thing that could come ir See APPS P HOW THEY STACK UP ASU vs. VMI CATEGORY COMMENT ADVANTAG The Mountaineer rushing attack, spearhead­ p . ed by all-American John Settle, is ranked among the top 10 in the nation. Settle rushed for 193 yards last week against Marshall as he became the first back in ASU history to rush or more than 1,500 yards in a season. Settle 'aSt Week °S M'-hock Doug Beaty rushed for a career-high 55 yards and hat hiT . CameS THe VMI mshin9 9ame nas been almost non-existent in 1986 The Keydets are averaging just 98 yards per game S,m at 46 yardsitH J°hn Pa^r0t, earn atT 7 per contest. point for the military men this season dr£r°re lTerbock Brown has already passed for over 1,600 yards Brown's Passing ST? ^ ASUV nT 9'"9 ^ nas rnrown is completing 49 percent of his passes. Defense U7ofZserJL. wh^ .houw y Mark Stock J;? ^ Suffici®n» ^ards P*r reception. ^ 9°™ wi* only xxsx ASUkicking 9°me suddenly reappeared pp^ last week versus Marshall Cr-JL Jason Harkins verY high averoge, but he keot tho u . by nXg loo, kXSPinnsd d~"n Kiting N",m0 chores for the Kelts'" mere 37.7 yards olr niini . , plocekickin9 overo9'ag iu" "-ol-IJ bald gaol aXX a �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 College Football Prognostications NCAA DIV. I-AA COLLEGE FOOTBALL C°"dr:d,by ,h* DI,',lon IAA football Committee, with hr.t-plac. votes In parentheses, record, through Nov. 9, total points and previous ranking. rankina School Record Pts 10-0-0 80 74 74 68 62 60 56 52 49 42 42 38 30 26 23 1. Nevada-Reno (4) 2. Arkansas St. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 7-1-1 9-0-0 9-1-0 7-2-0 Holy Cross E. Illinois Georgia Southern Pennsylvania Appalachian State William & Mary Tennessee St. Akron Jackson St. Delaware N. Carolina A&T E. Kentucky Sam Houston St. Cornell Nicholls St. No. Arizona Delaware St. New Hampshire 8-0-0 7-1-1 8-1-0 9-0-1 7-2-0 8-2-0 7-2-0 8-1-0 6-2-1 7-2-0 7-1-0 ASU at VMI ETSU at Citadel Davidson at Catawba Furman at UT-C Marshall at Western Virginia at UNC Duke at NC State Clemson at Maryland Wake Forest at South Carolina Penn State at Notre Dame James Madison at Georgia Southern Georgia at Auburn Oklahoma at Colorado Texas A&M at Arkansas Eastern Kentucky at Akron 18 10 7-3-0 7-2-0 7-2-0 9 5 Appalachian QB relives rougher days in 'Nam Continued from Page 8 Payton said. His parents met in Vietnam during the war. Payton was born and raised there for the earlier part of his childhood. He can remember as a youth what went on in Saigon. "I was seven and a half years old when I left Saigon," he recalls. "I lived on the outskirts of Saigon—it was more like a tropical jungle. 1 used "to climb trees and watch the helicopter gun ships fly by and I •remember us being shelled constantly. "* "I remember PT boats across the river and the jet planes dropping bombs. The helicopters would shoot at anything that moved on the ground. The PT boats would come up to the docks and I would see the dead soldiers being unloaded, bagged up and carried away." Payton admitted he was afraid of being killed, but realized that was part of his life. It was not until he came to the United States that he realized death wasn't a part of everyday life. After their move to Virginia Beach, Va. area, Payton became interested in soccer. He was later considered one of the best soccer players in the state. Because of his strong foot, the foot­ ball coach at his high school asked him if he could kick for the team. The coach saw him throwing one day and noticed Payton had a good arm. A high school star quarterback was born and so was Payton's football career. After high school graduation and his decision to play at ASU, Payton thought everything would go as planned. The first month he spent at ASU he decided he was fed up with football. "I wasn't happy—I wanted to go home. I missed my friends and mostly my family. This was the first time that I had ever been away from my family in my life. All the guys up here were so big, so fast and so strong. Here I was, just a tiny little freshman. I decided I didn't want to play football anymore. I called my mom and said, 'I'm not happy. Can I come home? I don't want to play football anymore. It's just not in me.' She said 'Yeah, come on home if you're not happy.' " Payton was all set to leave. His bags were packed and sitting next to the door when he decided to tell Coach Sparky Woods he was leaving. "I marched over to his office, knocked on the door and said 'Coach, can I talk to you?' He said 'sure,' and I said 'Coach, by this time tomorrow I'll be on my way home.' He just looked at me with this surprised look and talked to me for about 45 mintues trying to talk me into staying. But it was no use, I was leaving." About three o'clock the next morn­ ing, Payton got a phone call from his father in Washington. Woods had stayed up all night talking to Payton's mother in Norfolk. Telling them to convince their son to stay. That he had a successful football career ahead of him at ASU. After Payton heard his mother was crying for him, he decided to stay. He was convinced that he was going to try to make it work for his mother's sake. Today, Payton can now say that he is the only Vietnamese quarterback in the United States. How does that make him feel? "I just hope that all the oriental people that pick up the L.A. Times or the New York Times (which have featured him in articles) will say, 'hey, he did that and that's not the usual.' I hope that it will give them the incentive to go out and do whatever they want to do and not worry about what people think. I hope this sets an incentive for others who want a career." Payton has everything planned out now for his own career, whether it's broadcasting for CBS (a job he'd like to have) or playing pro ball. But right now he's concentrating on his team being Southern Conference Champions. "I do everything I can to help the team win," Payton said. "I support the team, I do anything to help them. I'm just a part of the team that happens to be the quarterback." "Right now, my schedule is set. You see, you need the discipline, and the goals. It's very special to belong to a group, an organization such as ASU football. It's a privilege to play with the team, to play for Sparky Woods and to play ASU football." 10- 5 105-45 BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor ASU ETSU Davidson UT-C Marshall UNC NC State Clemson South Carolina Notre Dame Georgia Southern Auburn Oklahoma Texas A&M Akron Last Week 21 8-2-0 HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor GAMES Overall overall 12- 3 11- 4 103-47 102-48 With ASU already clinching the Southern Conference title, Saturday's game could appear meaningless. Still yet, both teams have a lot on the line. 'We'd like to go unbeaten in the Southern Conference," Woods said. "This is a chance for them (VMI) to make their season. They have a chance to beat the top team in the conference." RESUMES NEW GUIDE SHOWS HOW ONLY S4.00 CLIP AND MAIL COUPON BELOW TO" RESUME „ BOX 1298-M BAYSHORE,N.Y.11706 NAME ADDRESS STATE. ZIP MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO CASH DELICIOUS DECISIONS ASU ETSU Davidson Furman Western UNC NC State Clemson South Carolina Notre Dame Georgia Southern Auburn Oklahoma Texas A&M Akron 104-46 WRITE BETTER CITY ASU Citadel Catawba Furman Western UNC NC State Maryland South Carolina Penn State Georgia Southern Auburn Oklahoma Arkansas Akron SANDRA FUDy WASU Sports Director 11- 4 Apps heavily favored Continued from Page 8 Saturday will be the punt rush unit of ASU. The Apps have already blocked six punts this season and Marshall respected the Mountaineer rush so much that they punted once on third down. Keydet punter Jim Wall has already had two punts blocked in 1986, so look for the Apps to apply some pressure on Saturday. ASU ETSU Davidson Furman Western UNC NC State Clemson South Carolina Notre Dame Georgia Southern Auburn Oklahoma Texas A&M Akron JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor Help your baby now. Call your local March of Dimes chapter for the booklet, Be Good To Your Baby Before It Is Born. Support the March of Dimes (fe)Mc BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I student legal senitces Are You a: Criminal Justice Student? Political Science Pre-Law Looking for an internship? STOP! Here's what we have to offer: 1. Paid internship position —$800.00 2. Work with an attorney 3. 12 hours credit 4. Work on campus Interested? Applications can be picked up at our office— 319 Workman Hall More Than an Internship— An Office Adventure! Applications for Spring '87 d u e on Nov. 26, 1986 **BUSINESS MAJORS • • More choices for a better breakfast Made-to-order breakfasts Breakfast Bar • Steak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want, however you want it! • Scrambled eggs • Hash browns and grits • Sausage and bacon • Fresh fruit • Whatever you want, as much as you want! Great new selections for a super salad • Carrot salad • Two hot homemade soups • Cauliflower • Pistachio salad • Garden fresh vegetables • Broccoli Enjoy over 40 items in all! • Sprouts • Nature mix • Weight Watchers® dressing SHONEYg, Americas DinnerTable.. • Fresh fruit Are you interested in career opportunities in one of the fastest growing new industries? If so, a concentration in R e n t a l M a n a g e m e n t m a y be for you! The requirements can be easily met while e a r n i n g your business degree. Plus all your favorites • Three-bean and other fresh homemade salads 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-3210 For more information call or visit the secretary of Rental M n f f i j r _ f on Monday, Wednesday or Thursday 3rd floor Walker Hall. 262-2172. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES, Editor THE APPALACHIAN MONICA ADAM1CK. Managing Editor MIKE BEITTEX, COMMENTARY Business Manager WOODY CAIN. Sews Editor CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. News The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of (he academic year, with (he exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Utters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9023. ASU, Boone. N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachkm. The classified ad deadline is 3 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 3 p.m. lesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian 's phone numbers are 262-2137 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. Editor ANGELA L. EL LUNGTON, El Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entertain mem Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment .' I Editor Ridge Law: lemming legislation GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES. Photography Editor I.AURA BODF.NHEJMER, Copy Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor By AL HUMAN DAN WILKINS, Circulation Appalachian Columnist Manager JODY BROWN, Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager Camping for classes . * ; Because of a combination of mild panic over getting classes and a desire to have a good time, hundreds of freshmen camped out in front of I.G. Greer on the night before their registration. Unfortunately, it happened to be on one of the coldest nights of the year, and a slight rain added to the undesireable conditions. I : ! I * Many students claimed that they had been told that they may not get classes they need, so spending the night in line was necessary to enable them to register early. There was no official warning of an impending class shortage, mainly rumours and misunderstandings over course closings. Some students said they had heard about the gathering, and came I over simply to join the party. : While most of the campers complained about the cold, they said they were enjoying the fun. Music and drinking accompanied the original concern over classes. i; : * - Regardless of the more positive social aspects of the gathering, the panic should have been avoided. These freshman were obviously misin­ formed about the availability of classes and how the new registration process would handle shortages. The new process has gone rather smoothly until this week, but the problem with registering freshmen was unexpected. There have been long lines and a few people spending the night prior to other registration times, but nothing comparable to Tuesday's confusion. ; As students who may feel left out when it comes to getting good ; classes, freshmen need to be better informed on the registraiton prol cedure. This may be stressed in advising, where students could be in­ formed of alternatives to registering early on the first day. A wasted fight Today's food fight to be held at Duck Pond Field has rather ironic implications. While its purpose is to provide entertainment for students, the event is taking place in a county judged 69th hungriest in the nation. The event is part of a three-day long program based on the movie Animal House, which contained a famous food fight scene. The food to be used will consist mainly of leftover items provided by food ser­ vices. Despite the apparent unusable nature of the food for consumption, the event is an obvious display of wastefulness. Participants who may be well-fed probably do not realize that their celebration is an unreasonable contrast to the world and local hunger problem. Moreover, the time of year must be considered. The approaching Thanksgiving holiday celebrates the availability of food; it is not for exploiting this country's disproportioned abundance. Participants will find the event entertaining, which is its purpose. However, the food fight is a vulgar display of waste—an act that a university should not condone. The Mind of Homo Sapiens is a miracle to behold. It is the only device of awareness that can take sensory perceptions and form them into concepts, form those concepts into still wider ones, and ex­ press its thought with language. But it does not do ihis automatically. The mind of Homo Sapiens only works by the choice of its owner and as such, it has the capability to grasp and believe.. .in garbage. In the realm of public policy, such belief in gar­ bage can have consequences ranging from ridiculous to devastating to outright atrocious. The first two adjectives most accurately describe the consequences of the NC Mountain Ridge Protection Act of 1983 (otherwise known as the ridge law.) And whatever the merits of the proposed airport that supposedly violates it, garbage is also a very accurate expletive describing the economic, environmental, legal, moral, and safety rationale behind the ridge law. The ridge law is particularly ridiculous from a stance of economies such as Watauga County's which depend on tourism as a major source of revenues. Tourists spent over $62 million in Watauga County in 1985 and tourism accounts for over 2000 jobs here, (not to mention jobs in con­ struction, retail, and other jobs hinging on local By JEFF JONES Appalachian Columnist The breakdown of the recent super­ power summit in Reykjavik, Iceland, brought out the glaring importance of President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative to world affairs. This Star Wars program.. .will it bring the United States (and hence, the world in our rather egocentric view) peace and freedom from the threat of nuclear extinction? Or, will Star Wars become the most expensive military and scien­ tific failure of our age? Though these issues appear to be far removed from our world of economics tests, Florida drivers and other daily perils, Star Wars does have some relevance to ASU students. OK...Let's break this question down to a chewable size. First, what are the good points of the program? Well, according to the Reagan Administration, the SDI would pro­ vide the United States with a defen­ sive shield against most land-based nuclear weapons. Supposedly, a net­ work of orbiting satellites and/or ground-based lasers and particle beam weapons would effectively detonate nuclear missiles in the upper atmosphere before impact could occur. Moreover, the fantastically ex­ pensive program would provide many jobs in fields related to designing, constructing and placing these defense mechanisms. Besides jobs, the sheer design problems facing such a program would stimulate America's recently faltering space program. This SDI would require advancements in the sciences of computers, lasers and satellite payload delivery. Currently, the U.S.S.R. has a heavy payload a'98 50? . Mat CHARTER 7 : HOW TO FACE op TO 90UR FIRST J0g HOLO UAJJSITIMES Hfwe 30V HEARD THAT OOLSE OLO PL£>0T^ (OE BER. AMO THEAE'S A REASON. SCHOOL IS GOOO. SCHOOL >S IMACFCTANT. SCHOOLS PC6PA&6S SOU Foft -me Fl/TuBE. By SlTT OG, QvJlETiy IFO 06AT EOUIS foe LO>OG PEBIODS OF TIME POI-IG EXACTLY (OHAT YOO ARE TocD 10 SCHOOL, YOU AC6 PBEPACKJE, TO SIT 0O.6TL3 IO OSAT ROOOS FOE LOMQ, P£FCT0OS OF TIME CX)|0(3 &XACTVJ U)HAT YOU ARE TOLO AS AO ADULT, AMO PEMEM&EE: IF UOUSTA>A SCHOOL WHAT KIND OF WORIC DO SOU REAU4 WANT TO DO FOR THE REST OF SOUR LIFE? DOO'T TAK£ TWlS Out ST I oO LIGHTLY. TH6 AOCuJfct COULD V£«y UJfcLL AFPtcr youe £HTi«6 PuTj££. Do you TAicfc PL£AS jfce IK) AOOIHG UP COLUMN) Acreft cosMwsti OP M6A»)i«)&Lfess wuMeees, oe IS YOU FT IP£A OF O &OOQ TiM£ U)AOI»)& HBOUGH MOO«JTAiiOC OP goftfcAUclLATlC A oft SEARS AMO 'atABS '*>OU- PtiA'S (fen AUMIliO po yoo ULLIED &E.IO& S BOSSES OE WOULD you BATHE a 86 6ULLI£C> EY OME 8I& goSS ? ARE you WILLKOG. TO &IUT uP ALL iJOuft yoUTHFUL WILD DB6AMS A^P SOAFTL«)6 AMglTlOlOf FOE A &ORIK)& SOT Sfccufte JOS, OC WOULD y o u CATH6A fttFftAiU FftOM SELLUUG OUT AMD SPSfJV "THE CtSr GifiatltiCH? PREPARE FOP DISAPPOINTMENT TMATS FTI&HT. DOCK IS MOT ALL GRpsjv amO BoojoS POIHTS. AT A0M£UTS IT CAk) 86 FRUSTRATING, PE&RAOIPG, ATOO OOW«OC<GHT IBXSOH\£. 00 SOU fcHOU 10HAT TOP BU£II06SS . LtApEBS HAM6 TO SAY ABOUT TWTS? ["TOUGH BCAiOS, PAL." THKJF ABOUT IT. I T'tN L S* &y StvEftAL SMALL T OF yooe LIFE UJOCCI^G AT A SEEIES OF Do you £K)joy untfcLS HEAVY HAAUAL LAfioft, oe wouu? you BATHER SIT OH YOOE BUTT SEHIAD A DECK FOE cecAofcs ujHiue youfc ATEfclfeS HAFTPTU AMD lOsJd MUSCLT-S TUFTA TO MUSH ? MiwOLfcSS Do YOU U)A»JT TO u»ee. IO A»3 OFFICE FULL OF Devious, airree, OCRVOVS uiceccs OMO AU, ets&jr EACH other, oe iOouco yoo FTAMEA TOIL AU»€ IIO A GJIUCTOL)L££F ROOM WITH OO OISTCACTIOKJS Any Ge (JOAITHEO ay A SFCCURITY CAMERA ? necessary because tall buildings are potential d to occupants in the event of fire and pose a danger to the water supplies of those living downh of these buildings' septic systems. To partially dress these concerns, I offer an analogy. ^i When man first discovered fire and harnessed t his ends, doubtless there were those that choked death on its smoke when they took it into th' l caves. Doubtless also, there were those that bur themselves to death on fire. However, at the tin! I there were no tribal chiefs named Na-Dor or FotJ to ban fire among the Cro-Magnons. Instead, peo i applied their ingenuity and reasoning.. .and'creatJ a device that would take the smoke away from th^ dwellings and keep the fire from spreading6'' chimney, later replaced by the even better Frank/1 stove insert. The principle applies all the same to buildings o I ridges. Instead of banning buildings on ridges on tj grounds of fire and water hazards, let us apply (J ingenuity and consider all the facts about safety and I the ridge law and ask if the ridge law is either necessary or effective for achieving safety. Let also ask whether concern for safety entails the givini i up of civilization, progress, and freedom. Allthes! points and others will be the focus of my next article I on the ridge law. J 'Star Wars'defense: is the force with ml UF6tM Hecu DOtO'T BE f\ RDOL/ ^STAS I»0 SCHOOL tourism.) More money and jobs could be so derived if there were more places for tourists to hang out at and stay and also if more businesses were allowed to locate on moutain ridges. Yet with the ridge law, no building over four stories may locate on a ridge or crest. Therefore, the very establishments that could raise Watauga out of being one of the poorest counties in the state are effectively barred from the area thanks to the ridge law. By contrast, if the ridge law was repealed, Watauga could have a chance to expand, possibly becoming a small metropolis of the mountains in a generation if all other things are equal. As to those campus intellectuals and local populists who lament such vulgar materialism and the loss of the calm, static, unchanging stillness of the area that would result, I say poppycock. Economic growth is enriching to all of us both economically and spiritually because along with wealth, it brings into an area a greater number of people in each cross section to the population, enlightening us all with the cosmopolitanism of diverse lifestyles, cultures, and exchange of ideas. Aristotle once said that a man's intellectual faculties couldn't be stimulated until his material needs were met and this ties in with what I'm saying quite nicely. Still other people say that the ridge law is woftTHtecc, MABGWAL JOAS WITH UO FURVEE Oo "THE SLIM CHAwCe THAT SoMtOAy youe PUCP WILL MIGACULOVSCY CHAM&E ? THE SECRET ,' OF SUCCESS 0 A JOB. 0<b£T A BETTER JOS. (0&E.T AW evew SETTER JOB. otPtAT IF uecescAfty N£xr: THE Mine Types OF BOSSES booster almost in operation that could deliver the massive amount of orbiting equipment which Star Wars requires. On the other hand, the United States is lagging in unmanned rocket booster technology thanks to an emphasis on the space shuttle pro­ gram. The Star Wars program could help even up the space race. Similarly, some futurists believe that the SDI and the inevitable Russian response in a similar program would stimulate the settlement and exploration of space. Clearly, proponents of Star Wars do have some points in their favor. As for opponents, they have some good objections to counter the Reagan Administration. For one, many eminent scientists believe that the Star Wars program is impossible simply from a technical point of view. Currently, such technology does not exist that can locate and destroy with reliable accuracy such small targets as speeding missiles. Moreover, the satellite technology itself, if developed, would be extremely vulnerable to attack. Within the last two years, news has leaked out o% Soviet Union of successful testing'of "killer" satellites capable to destwying other orbiting bodies eitherlby laser or ramming. Therefore, njjijl scientists say that the SDI is technical ! ly impossible for many years at <r current scientific level and that ev«jif| the technology existed, it would)*, neutralized itself in the event of m' Likewise, the impact of detona(fiij| m issiles with lasers/partiA See THE PROS Paget I WE DESERVE ENCOURAGEMENT AND UNDERSTANDING NOT PUNISHMENT. I I: : i •J; |! I: A; COILEGF PRESS SERVICE Foundation's decision is not the end To the Editor: bandaid on the diseased carcass of the apartheid system. Aoartheid Faculty and Students for ASU must go now, and we can only Divestment welcome the Nov. 6 hasten its departure by exerting the statement of the ASU Foundation's strongest possible pressure, such as Board of Directors to the effect that through economic sanctions and they "are sensitive to the social full-scale divestment, on the South issues which concern members of the African regime. university community" and that they As a movement that insists on the "will be receptive to evidence relationshp between financial presented by the university policies and social responsibility, community that is directed to in­ divestment will not be denied. fluencing investment policies," and Unfortunately, the Foundation we intend to supply such evidence Board seeks to stake out a middle until the board moves toward real ground it believes to be indicated by divestment. Frankly, we had hoped the Sullivan Principles, but we for a more forceful, farsighted pro­ regard those principles as obsolete in nouncement than one stating a rapidly changing political context reliance upon the Sullivan Prin­ where the choices are increasingly ciples; principles we regard as a mere being reduced to either condemning ^ vvuuviUlllU^ apartheid and doing everything possible to act on that opposition,:; or openly giving comfort and support to the apartheid system. ^ believe that the latter is what AS$ Board continues to accomplish through its investment policies, ;j however much it may claim to be j receptive to our arguments. Accordingly, we have decided to broaden the scope of our activities, in the following ways: First, we undertake to present research that exposes the weaknesses and ' contradicitons built into the SullM Principles. We intend to continue educating the university community; See PRINCIPLES Page 11 Darwin's theory based on research To the Editor: Somebody wrote you a letter the other day criticizing atheists and humanists and saying that they invented the Theory of Evolution. This is a mean insult to Charles Darwin who is thereby denied credit for his invention and described himself primarily as a "naturalist." Darwin had his own very interesting questions to ask, not at all like the questions of atheists or the programs of humanists. Thr-t's right, folks. Charles Darwin himself was a believer in God's existence. Darwin hesitated for many years before publishing his theory of evolution (especially the part that dealt with human evolu­ tion) because he felt it conflicted with religious beliefs. Why then did Darwin develop such a theory? Not because it was "ethically comfortable." Darwin spent a lot of his life making tracks in some unexplored areas of the world. What was he looking for there? He was seeking out evidence that would help him to verify or falsify his account. Towards the end of his life, Darwin was looking at a set of facts that were chaotic or even inex­ plicable when viewed in other ways, but made great sense when viewed ' from his evolutionary perspective. Being a good scientist, he had the courage to pursue this evolutionary account of things, despite the religious preconceptions that led him in another direction. One of the things Darwin had the courage to admit was that "higher forms" really have been produced by "lower forms." He accepted the eviderce which shows that some species once existing are now extinct and that species found on the earth today were not found here in earlier times. Darwin set out to explain this , fact. He was not comfortable wi , it, or else he would not have sp^n most of his life trying to make se out of it. To his credit, he did no ; try to wish this fact away or hide ; from it. Because Darwin was an h°"eS' ;< man who worked hard to find * ; evidence that would confirm °r falsify his hypotheses about spec' ; change, he gave us a rich and interesting new way to look at nature, one which has guided P i ductive research in many scfcnC ^ There is no comparison betwee worth of Darwin's scientific wo and the shallow ideas of the se ^ described "Creation Scientists clamor for equal time in the classroom, but have not done n , the same amount of basic reseat that Darwin did. „ _ t| See SCIENTIST'S P*t 1 �f w 7 H E A p p A L AC H / A N , % elect,0 v. In y0ur lead story on Nov. 6 you i have made some fundamental • reporting errors which would • mislead your readers considerably if I they had no other source of news : concerning the recent elections. "Republicans win big locally," by portia A. Healy, provides Watauga •''County results for many races but fails to note that several candidates who carried the county nevertheless failed to be elected. >v supreme Court Judge Rhoda B. ^Billings was defeated, statewide, by ; I'james G. Exum, Jr. In the 24th T H U R S D A Y , N O V E MBER 13, I986 l ^ p u b l i c a n victory .was erroneous Senatorial District, Democratic candidates Bill Goldston and Sandy Sands, despite losing Watauga County, won their districts. In the N.C. 40th House District, all three Democrats, Wade Wilmoth, Judy Hunt, and David Hunter Diamont, appear to have defeated their Republican opponents, including incumbent Gene Wilson. And in the 46th House District, which includes only a small portion of Watauga County, two Democrats also have kept their seats. Watauga voters may have preferred Republicans in some of these races, but it is misleading to speak of Republicans "winning* when in fact they did not "win" the seats for which they were com­ peting. So let's get the facts straight next time. And while this is in the typewriter, let me also react to the recent flood of hysterical columns in your paper attacking fundamen­ talist Christians: enough, already! These people usually defeat themselves with a college audience by their refusal to think clearly and logically, their intolerance, and their conspiratorial views of the world. Why " jump in the same ditch awith u — i them and waste a lot of space in emotional tirades against straw targets? Raise the level of debate! There are a lot of local and university issues to get more excited about. Let's have an in-depth inter­ view with the town manager and with ASU planning officials on how their plans for Boone and ASU clash and/or coincide. And what is Watauga County going to do to bring its school buildings up to state standards? What's the latest on four-laning U.S. 421, especially in light of the recent fatal accident in­ volving an ASU student? Are the u c students really going to take no for an answer about improving WASU? projectiles could themselves have serious impacts on the atmosphere, climate and surface. ' So, perhaps Star Wars might destroy the very country it seeks to defend. On a similar note, with current established military procedure, the ' advent of a foreign nuclear assault ." would almost immediately be countered with our own counterassault. So, if the United States sur­ vived thanks to the Star Wars pro­ gram, the rest of the world would be a radioactive slag heap. Soon, nuclear winter would set in because of the ash ; and smoke from nuclear vaporization and torching of cities about the globe. Weather patterns would also bring 'radioactive fallout to the United States eventually. Therefore, would ' the Star Wars program bring about a radically new response approach to nuclear attack? Could the United States gamble on Star Wars enough I beams/anti-missile not tO counter-attack? it . not to COtinrpr.!ittQf.i/'i It not, instead rtiqioCk' horrible death with a reliable Star Wars system, we would face a long, lingering, horrible death from cold, radiation sickness, etc. In such a case, I would prefer being nuked in my nice, warm home. Scientists from all over the world have also called for the de­ militarization of space. They see Star Wars as counterproductive to the advancement of humanity to the stars. If history repeats itself, could Star Wars be another Maginot Line? This ridiculous system of sophisticated for­ tresses was built in France along the German border from the Swiss border to Belgium at great cost to the French taxpayer. Supposedly, these subter­ ranean fortresses linked by underground railroads would protect France from her neighbor, Germany, that had just finished waltzing into the French countryside in World War I. The Maginot Line did not extend ^ I hope that you and your other readers now realize that the other letter writer referred to earlier does not know the first thing about Darwin or his work. It was not an atheistic humanist who invented the theory of evolution but Charles Darwin, theist, naturalist and scient­ ist. Frans van der Bogert Philosophy Greer Hall 115 Principles are obsolete _ up the Belgian border, however, because treaties declared Belgium a neutral state. Unfortunately, Hitler never respected French treaties very much as he ordered his tanks to go through Belgium. Ridiculously, the Nazi divisions passed within sight of the 'invincible" Maginot forts, but the gun placements were built to point outwards only and could not fire on the advancing columns. Could Star Wars keep out every missile during a sudden onslaught? It would be terri­ ble if even just one got through and we woke up with Chicago gone. What about submarines and nuclear bombers? Can Star Wars defend the United States from missiles from these sources? Perhaps such a Star W ars system could end up another Maginot Line with nuclear holocaust slipping under Reagan's "impenetrable" defense shield. Also, in this era of monumental government deficits, Star Wars is far too expensive. This multi-billion Continued from Page 10 Donald B. Saunders Associate Professor of History The pros and cons of Strategic Defense jt — n in Continued from Page 10 Scientist's beliefs And why not more feature stories on individual ASU students who are involved locally in volunteer work, have unusual hobbies, accomplish something substantial in something besides sports or entertainment? Surely somebody does something on this campus besides watch movies and MTV and get ready for the next bash at H'Appy's. As a once-upona-time college newspaper managing editor and a short-term cub reporter on a major metropolitan daily, I can only encourage you to sharpen up! dollar program would insure a larger deficit even if built on budget as well as offer the taxpayer no clear return outside of possible defense. Sophisticated weaponry is still no match for determination and reliable guns as evidenced by Vietnam and Afghanistan. Both sides of the Star Wars issue have points in their favor. After look­ ing at both pros and cons, however, I believe that the balance is well with the opponents. Star Wars is a nice idea, but this is the real world, not a Hollywood soundstage. i Continued from Page „ 10 More immeHintelv we are calling immediately, wp arp ral for a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Nov. 13, 1986 in 103 Whitener Hall to discuss the Foun­ dation's decision and the steps we need to take on our campus to register our opposition and deter­ mination that we have not had the last word on this issue. All concern­ ed students and faculty are urged to attend. about the reasons for divestment, and will begin to contact contributors to the ASU Foundation to persuade them to withhold fur­ ther contributions until the Founda­ tion changes its policies. We are also discussing the establishment of an alternative socially responsible in­ vestment fund. Future plans also call for bringing to our campus a major figure in the anti-apartheid divest­ ment movement for lectures and workshops. Allen Wells Faculty and students for ASU Divestment A.S.U. SKI CLUB ANNUAL SKI SWAP NOVEMBER 17-26 LOWER STUDENT UNION Live in an apartment for only $120/month! Oi ily en t-orien community with enclosed stud ted pool and hot tub1! • Clubhouse/ volleyball • Convenientto campus and shopping facilities • Directly on free Applecart route LEASF.TFRM 12 mo. • Ample parking • Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenwav and Meadow View Drives. RENT PER M( >\TH $120.OO $125.00 $130.00 DISCOUNT PROVISION'S 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $100 savings.) 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $87.50savings.) CLUB GETS 10% Kappa Alpha & Delta Zeta are sponsoring 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $54.60savings.) Summer Rates Only: June and July-$125.00 per month oSuperdancfc # * * *1*1*1*1*1*1*1* * 'At Greenway Rd.and Meadow View Dr. 264-9145 44^4 w + * * * * * * '' • * • • • • • * U.SA * ' To Benefit MDA "USCULAH DYSTNO^WY ASSOCIATION at on m Saturday, Nov. 15 6:30 pm- 7:00 pm-Registration LANGHY Alt FORCE BASE, VIROInIa Saturday, November 15 Farthing Auditorium Free Open to the Public 7:30 pm-12:30 am-SUPERDANCE! *Contests every hour *Door prizes *BYOB *$2.00 at door *Free if you bring $25 in donations Sponsored by ASU Performing Arts & Lecture Series—a division of Student Programs All proceeds go to fight the battle for MDA �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 13, I9S6 WXRC-FM AND APWJOW PORJLAR PROGfWtt^G SOCEPf INVITE YOU TO BE A PART OF ASU^ ATTEMPT AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST TOGA PARTY Featuring *'AMTMkE V«V9E' i FRIDAY, NOV. 14,1986 VARSITY GYM DOORS OPEN 8PM SAM* WAIT TILL OTIS SEES US, HE LOVES US! TICKETS ON SALE - STUDENT UNION (11-3) RECORD BAR - RECORD & TAPE DEPOT 86 ASU Students in Advance 88 General Public in Advance $8 All Seats at the Door 9 •DON'T FORGET • TOGA PARTY HAPPY HOUR X & CHUGGING CONTEST Sponsored by Kaliber Brew 0 PQ at H'APPY'S 6:30 - 8:30 PM 81.00 ADMISSION OR FREE WITH OTIS BUTTON Thursday Nite LOUNGE Friday Nite: =—====== Ladies Nite with Daddy Sly 50* Draft Saturday Nite * Daddy Sly Once again Rocks you all 50* Draft 1 The Dazzling Dynamics of Daddy Sly will Rock You Again 75* Draft Monday Nite: Large Screen Football Game * New York Jets vs. Miami Dolphins Free Popcorn during Game Free Hotdogs at Halftime 50* Draft Ages 18 and up with Proper ID Welcome � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1113_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 13, 1986] 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 1986-11-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/679260778df433b2c4c1d6436ecf247a.pdf 1011d6527873ad06932fdc7f3b3442c5 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday November 11, 1986 Apps defeat Marshall 27-17 Mountaineers are SC Champs SGA Academic Trading Post Announced The Academic Affairs Committee of SGA has established the first Academic Trading Post (ATP) at ASU. The trading post is designed to be a middleman between students seeking an item or a service and those students offering services. All ASU students are asked to get any old books, art supplies, drafting materials or put a price on their typ­ ing, proof-reading and tutoring skills and call the trading post. All the notecards on the bulletin boards and notebook paper posters stuck on residence hall elevators can be alleviated with one call to the Academic Trading Post at 262-6253. Alpha Phi Omega Book Drive The Tau Beta Chapter of the national service frater­ nity, Alpha Phi Omega, is continuing their book drive for the Peace Corps. Any student or organization wishing to contribute any books, magazines, newspapers, or periodicals to the book drive is asked to call Robert Burns at 262-6662 or Trent Huffman at 262-8845. The books donated will be used to teach peo­ ple how to read English in foreign countries. The collec­ tion booth will be at the Boone Mall on Nov. 22. Francis Manning is Executive in Residence at ASU Francis Manning, president of the American College of Medical Group Administrators and administrative director of the Ochsner Clinic in New Orleans, is the executive-in-residence for the ASU health care manage­ ment program from Nov. 10-14. Manning will teach several classes in the health care management program, both in private sessions and at informal meetings and participate in a faculty forum. Manning began his career in health care at 10 years old working in hospital housekeeping and maintenance. In 1962 he received a bachelor's degree in business ad­ ministration from the University of Southern Louisiana and a master's degree in hospital administration from Duke University in 1964. In 1964, he joined the Ochsner Clinic, an inter­ nationally known facility employing 240 physicians. For more information about the program of 'Manning's'visit to ASU, call Dr. Don Dodson at 262-2147. Yippie-Yuppie Debate Is Cancelled A debate between ex-radicals Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, initially scheduled for Nov. 12, has been cancelled due to the withdrawal of Jerry Rubin. The ASU Performing Arts and Lecture Series, sponsor of the University Lecture Series, will offer a replacement lecture or debate, to be announced at a later date. As an addition to this year's lecture series, Alex Haley, author of Roots, has been scheduled to speak on Sunday, Feb. 1 in Farthing Auditorium. Reynerson Scheduled To Give Music Recital Dr. Rodney Reynerson, an associate professor of music at ASU, will be presenting a piano recital on Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center concert hall. The recital, consisting of four sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti, works by Chopin and Ravel and the "Waldstein" Sonata of Beethoven, is free and open to the public. ASU Jazz Ensemble To Perform The ASU Jazz Ensemble will perform in Farthing Auditorium on Monday, Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. The ensem­ ble consists of about twenty musicians and will offer a w'de variety of big band jazz and some highly im­ aginative arrangements. The program includes some ^veral jazz standards arranged for big band and cornPositions in the fusion and funk styles. " The Jazz Ensemble has a reputation as being the "est group of its kind in North Carolina and the outheast. For further information, please call &2-3020. Appalachian Photo by Jim Wallace John Settle ran for 193 yards and two touchdowns to lead ASU. Chancellor not unhappy with Board's decision By JENNY SCHRUM Appalachian Staff Writer As a representative of ASU faculty and staff, Chancellor John Thomas asked the ASU Foundation Board of Direc­ tors to consider divestment, but as a Board member he voted with the Board in their decision to remain invested in companies that comply with the Sullivan Principles. "I have to stand in the middle and tell the Board to con­ sider the faculty and students' evidence against investing," Thomas said. "I made a strong pitch for the consideration of divestment, but I voted with the Board. I stand with them on their decision," he said. Thomas said that companies that comply with the Sullivan Principles are not the kind of companies you want to force out of South Africa. See CHANCELLOR Page 2 ASU Chancellor John Thomas presented two awards members of the ASU International Council at the council's First meeting of the year. Dr. Marv William­ son, director of ASU's China Project, and Dr. Fred ebb, former council chairperson, were cited for their Participation in the council for the past three years. °mas said, "These members have made valuable contributions to the cohesion of the organization and s ould be commended for their hard work." The International Council, consisting of two ePresentatives from each of ASU's five colleges, is riftiarily responsible for planning student exchange r°grams abroad and developing on-campus organiza'°ns for foreign students. 0 OASIS Organization OASIS, Inc. (Opposing Abuse with Service, Infortiotl0n> anc* Shelter) is a private, non-profit organizaof d Providing free and confidential services to victims omestic violence and sexual assault, ind 6 serv'ce '"dudes a 24-hour crisis line (262-5035), lviduaI counseling, companionship through legal a abu rnec^'ca' Proceedings, and temporary shelter for hon P'ease call the OASIS office at 264-1532. Amnesty International ere wiH be an organizational meeting of students to get involved in Amnesty International, lesday, Nov. 12 at 5:50 p.m. in the Anthropology Urn °n the first floor of Chapell Wilson Hall. wish Twd plays later Settle showed his all-American talent as he went off the right side of the ASU line, broke a couple of tackles, and tightroped the sideline to put the Apps on top 7-0 with 8:25 to go in the First quarter. "It wasn't a good day to throw the football," Chaump said. "They have an offense geared for a day like today and turnovers and penalties killed us." The Herd, however, came thunder­ ing back and DeBoes capped an 11-play, 80-yard drive by going in from three yards out to knot the score at seven. Following an ASU punt, Marshall took over on their own 18-yard line. Then on third and eight from the 20, Petersen hit split end Vincent Bodie for 72 yards down to the Appalachian eight-yard line. There the Mountaineer defense stit fened and the Thundering Herd wa-> forced to settle for a 21-yard Kevin Gault field goal. "When we held them down and they had to kick a field goal was one of the big plays in the game," Woods said. Following the ensuing kickoff the Mountaineers began to take control of the game. Their drive seemed to end at the Marshall 20-yard line when Nittmo connected on a 37-yard field goal. A Marshall personal foul, however, gave the Apps a first down and two plays later fullback Doug Beaty went over from the nine-yard line putting the Apps ahead to stay ai 14-10. With the Apps already clinching the conference title they could be primed for an upset next week at VMI (1-8), but Settle thinks otherwise. "1 think that we'll take the same momentum into that game that we take into every week," he said. See related sports story on page 5. Group decides not to divest By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Foundation Inc. met in Greensboro Thursday to decide whether or not to divest its funds in companies with holdings in South Africa. A decision on investment was not made, however the Foundation did decide on a modification of the social investing policy. The social investing policy was drafted by the Investment Advisory Committee on Oct. 23. "The Board will be receptive to evidence presented by the University community that is directed to in­ fluencing investment policies," the Policy on Social Investing states. "After hearing all of the evidence, the Board will make investment decisions that, in its best judgement, are in the best interest of the Founda­ tion consistent with the social and fiduciary responsibilities." On Thursday, the Board of Directors also approved the South African Investment Policy, "...the Investment Advisory Committee recommends to the Board of Direc­ tors that the money managers of the Foundation's resources refrain from further purchases of stock of com­ panies doing business in South Africa that do not subscribe to the so-called 'Sullivan Principles,' " the policy states. The Sullivan principles were written in 1977 by Rev. Leon H. Sullivan after a visit in South Africa. Sullivan is a minister and a member of the General Motors board. Many companies in South Africa agree to the principles which require equal treatment and opportunity for all employees. These requirements include integrated eating, recreation and working facilities; equal and fair employment practices; equal pay for all workers doing comparable work for the same period of time; training substantial numbers of minorities for supervisory, administrative, clerical and technical jobs; increasing the number of minorities in management and supervisory positions and im­ proving the equality of employees' lives outside the work environment in such areas as housing, transportation, schooling, recreation and health facilities. All of the nine companies ASU in­ vests in that are in South Africa are signers of the Sullivan Principles. "It is now a formal policy instead of an informal policy," ASU vice chancellor for Development Bob Snead said. "We feel our house is in order. If we had a company that had not signed the Sullivan Principles we would sell out." ASU Foundation Inc. is a private corporation that handles en­ dowments worth $10 million. Each year it disburses $2 million which help support scholarships, dance, music and art programs; the Appalachian House and the New York Loft; and other programs. The Foundation owns $1 million of stock in the nine American companies with South African operations. These companies are American Express, American International Corp., E.I. Dupont de Nemours, Ford Motor Co., ITT, Motorola, Squibb, TWA, and Warner Communications. Some faculty members call decision inadequate By ANN TROLLINGER Appalachian Staff Writer Chancellor Thomas Presents Awards to International Council Members HUNTINGTON, WV—The ASU football team clinched its first Southern Conference title Saturday with a 27-17 win over Marshall University coupled with Western Carolina's 34-7 loss to UTChattanooga. ASU's victory and Western's defeat also assures the Mountaineers a spot in the national I-AA playoffs begin­ ning November 29. Before Saturday, the WCU Catamounts were the only other competitors for the conference title. "It's good to win a big game like this," ASU head coach Sparky Woods said. "I'm just glad that we got a chance to play in one this late in the season." The Apps had to overcome a tough Marshall football team as well as 12,285 Herd faithful who showed up in spite of a steady rain. "We knew it was going to be a struggle," Woods said. "Anytime you come to Marshall, the 12th man really gets behind them." ASU got another sterling perfor­ mance from all-American running back John Settle. The Ruffin, NC senior accounted for 83 percent of the Mountaineer offense as he had 193 rushing on 43 carries and 80 yards receiving on three catches. He also ad­ ded 49 yards on kickoff returns against the Herd. "I think that it's to my advantage when it's wet," Settle said. "I like it when it's kind of damp and wet." "He (Settle) has incredible ability," Marshall coach George Chaump said. "Balance and strength are his greatest assets. He stays up when most backs go down." Turnovers were the key to the ballgame for the Herd as the Apps' first score of the game was set up when Leonard Lee recovered a Doug DeBoes fumble at the Marshall 20. Some professors and students are not satisfied with last Friday's decision made by the ASU Foundation not to divest funds from South Africa. Some of the members of the Center for The Develop­ ment of Social Responsibility (CDSR) feel that the decision to only support the companies that uphold the Sullivan Principle is inadequate. Dr. Fred Milano, a professor in ASU's Department of Sociology, said that there may be several reasons that the ASU Foundation will not commit themselves to divesting. "The Foundation may not want to go out on a limb on this because they may be waiting on other universities," Milano said. "A part of this may be due to the composi­ tion of the members of the Foundation. They may be fear­ ful of change." Milano said that the Foundation may feel that divesting may be bad publicity for ASU. He said that he feels that it would be bad advertising if they did not divest because it may keep some blacks from considering ASU. "I see this settlement of sticking with the Sullivan Prin­ ciples as a PR move and nothing new. It's just a soft step decision to give a good image," Milano said. "A good question is would the ASU Foundation be making the same decision if those were white women and children being killed rather than black. My hunch is that it would," he said. "I see apathy on the part of students, faculty and the administration on this issue." Another member of the CDSR, Dr. Brian Bennett, a professor in the Department of Anthropology, said that the ASU Foundation is insensitive to the moral issues in­ volved in South Africa. "The role of the community is to act as a moral leader on social issues," Bennett said. "The point is that the universities have realized what the roles should be to provide leadership." Bennett said that ASU students provided support with 1,200 signatures on a previous petition. Dr. Allen Wells, an assistant professor in the Depart­ ment of History, said that the CDSR was pleased to find that the Foundation is sensitive to social issues. "We are disappointed, however, to find that the Foundation has taken a middle position by using the Sullivan Principle," Wells said. "We are going to be more forceful and do all that we can to continue to make a change." Milano said that the companies that ASU now has ties with are already following the Sullivan Principle and that the Foundation did not make any changes of importance at last Friday's meeting. Wells said that there will be a meeting of the CDSR this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Whitener Hall to discuss their next move. Preventive steps taken to help ease predicted shortage By JENNY SCHRUM Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's College of Education is attempting to do its part in supplying North Carolina with graduates to help alleviate the shortage of teachers the state is predicted to have in the next five years. The number of graduates from the Collge of Education is expected to in­ crease by at least a percentage point each year for the next five years, Dr. Mae Reck, acting assistant dean of the College of Education said. The predicted shortage of teachers is based on a study conducted by the University of North Carolina's general administration. The study forecasts a shortage of more than 2,000 teachers during the next five years in North Carolina. The shortage is the result of the state's Basic Education Program. Dr. Gary Barnes, Director for Institutional Research at UNC Chapel Hill, told the Task Force on the Preparation of Teachers at a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 30. About 11,000 new teaching positions will be created when the program is fully funded, he said. From 1985 to 1987 there will be 1,500 teaching positions created. The number of graduates going in­ to teaching has been declining since the early 1970s, the study said. The number of students receiving educa­ tion degrees from North Carolina teacher education programs declined 2,323 from 1974-75 to 1984-85. At ASU the number of students graduating from the College of Education has declined every year since 1981 except this year. In 1981 there were 2,194 graduates, in 1982 there were 2,131 graduates, in 1983 there were 1,653 graduates, in 1984 there were 1,365 graduates, in 1985 there were 1,022 graduates and in 1986 there were 1,279 graduates. ASU supplies the state with 25 per­ cent of its teachers, Dr. Ben Strickland, dean of the College of Business said. "If the state would do more to make teaching a desirable field to go into, in the form of higher pay and See GRADUATES Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA 7, NOVEMBER I J, 1986 New degree offered Graduates decline in education field By TAMMY SUE FRYE with this degree. Lane Crothers, an honors graduate from last year A new degree is being offered at double majored in History and ASU which allows students from any English. Crothers is now attending department to graduate with honors. graduate school at Vanderbilt Univer Prior to this program, titled Uni­ sity. versity Honors Program Graduate, The University Honors Program is students could only graduate with trying to make students aware that departmental honors from the they can get this degree. McLaughlin English, History and Psychology said that announcements have been Departments. "The purpose of this made in several honors classes and program is to get people to think that orientation sessions are being about honors courses for a 4-year offered to honor students who are period," Dr. Tom McLaughlin, coor­ new on the ASU campus dinator of the University Honors Pro­ While anyone is eligible to earn the gram, said. new honors degree, students in the To earn this degree, which was English, History and Psychology established last year, a student must Departments may still earn depart­ meet several criteria. Eighteen hours mental honors. A few other depart of honors courses must be taken with ments are also making plans to offer an overall grade point average of 3.4 an honors program. The in those classes. Six of the hours must Anthropology Department and the be outside the students major. Philosophy and Religion Depart­ Additionally, the last three of the 18 ments are currently working on their hours is a senior project. The project honors programs. Presently, nine may be a paper, creative or ex­ departments offer honors courses, perimental work, or anything else but only three lead to degrees. "I'm which is approved by a faculty ad­ not sure why other departments don't visor. do the same thing," McLaughlin said. "The purpose of the senior project The University Honors Program is to give people experience in a longGraduate is a challenging program, term research program of their own but McLaughlin said he feels that design," McLaughlin said. The senior there are several advantages in par­ project is designed to help prepare ticipating in the program. "The more students for graduate school and the honors you take the better—the work world. Although some students courses are challenging and feel intimidated by the senior project, stimulating," McLaughlin said. "The McLaughlin said, "If you choose the classes look good on a student's right advisor I think it could be made record. The degree looks good to lot easier." employers—they would be impressed One student has already graduated by — ^ • — — — — — a — ^ it." I — Appalachian Staff Writer 1 Continued from Page 1 better benefits, it would help alleviate the problem," Strickland said. "There have been some incentive programs recently enacted in an attempt to get students to pursue teaching degrees," Reck said. "There are more scholarship programs than ever before being offered to teaching majors," she said. One of these programs is the N.C. Thomas added that the companies in which ASU is invested already comply with the Sullivan Principles and that is why some people are saying the Board took no action. "For those who say no action was taken—dramatic action was taken. Heretofore the money managers did not have to scrutinize companies they were investing in. Now they must screen companies and make sure they subscribe to the Sullivan Principles," Thomas said. AMERICAN CANCER 'SOCIETY' that ASU is one of eight institutions included in this program. "There is also a recruitment pro­ gram at the high school level. The state pays a faculty person $500 to recruit students to go into teaching education," she said. Glamour Magazine to sponsor college contest By SHARON TRIVETTE Special to The Appalachian Appalachian State University students are invited to participate in Glamour Magazine's 1987 Top Ten College Women Competition. Young women from colleges and universities throughout the country will compete in Glamour's search for ten outstanding students. A panel of Glamour editors will select the win­ ners on the basis of their solid records of achievement in academic studies and/or extracurricular activities on campus or in thev community. ^ w» » » a V V i l l l l l U l I l lJ • Chancellor explains Board's decision Continued from Page 1 Teaching Fellows Scholarship Program which will be implemented in the 1987 academic year. The state will pay $5,000 per year to a student who goes into teaching. Reck said The 1987 Top Ten College Women will be featured in Glamour's August College Issue. During May, June or July, the ten winners will receive an all-expenses paid trip to New York City and will participate in meetings with professionals in their area of in­ terest. Appalachian Photo by John Students enjoy a walk on campus. Anyone who is interested in enter­ ing the search should contact Sharon' Trivette in 214 Student Union for more information. The deadline for submitting an application to Glamour is Dec. 19. 1986. There is room for a difference of opinion on this matter, he said. "I am not upset with the students and faculty but I am not upset with the Board either. Both sides have to realize that men of good will and honest intentions can have different solutions," Thomas said. Thomas said the people who say they did not accomplish anything are not giving themselves credit. "The Founda­ tion did listen and consider the evidence for divesting. I think great progress was made when they made the state­ ment they would consider the evidence," he said. Buy a Classified s More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. We are winning! I ***> Live in an apartment for only $120/month! v Only student-oriented community with enclosed pool and hot tub!' • Clubhouse/ volleyball • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Directly on free AppleCart route i .r.A.sr t f r m 12 mo. • Ample parking • Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenwav and Meadow View Drives. \H SI IK I.TON Actress iiiion ITiiversitv Certain things are always in style. Like Tradition . . . Pride . . . Success . . . and lostens College Rings. Set yourself apart from the crowd with a Jostens College Ring . . . your symbol of Success. JOSTENS A M E R I C A RENT PPR MONTH $120 OO $125.00 S130.00 nisi :< )l INT PROV1.SK >.\S 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $100 savings.) 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $87.50 savings.) 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $54.60 savings.) DATE: S C O L L E G E November 12, 13, & 14 R I N G TIME: 10 to 4 Summer Rates Only: June and July-$125.00 per month DEPOSIT REQUIRED: At Greenway Rd.and Meadow View Dr. $15 PLACE: Bookstore Lobby. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 264-9145 Payment plans available. 86-313 (CP-1lUtf) NOVEMBER SPECIAL 4 AMG NOW MAILABLE! Mm vrrfc a irtri) ]imU b*«icj, earfwtt. wow; is hoi LOVE is Ha: (PmWuw EMM' '595 (Pint *2.00 tkippw and kniWlm$ fr esdi torn. CA tat. mU 6K* wUt ft*.) Rated iivjuiirt: (213) 935-8366 <tr In, *<i|^ to mm htt.rt Hull— •tori km tru mym to trim «> '10 Ckmt m M 0 » IH • *ii C«hm U '0 1. HH4 to ktuto CA «OOU 262-0004 CAUSED BY CONTINUED DEMAND?! WILL BE A RETURN ATTRACTION!! 16" PIZZA One Topping 6 2 Large Drinks $6.00 plus tax Mon.-Thurs. 11 am -1 pm Frl.-Sat. ii am-2 am Sun. Noon-1 am �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER II, 1986 OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 11—DECEMBER 2, 1986 RECRUITING RECRUITING DATE November Lolina Freight 5^ Mills Lie Farm Insurance Bellsouth Services Pleasants Hardware Company 11 11 ADDITIONS Greensboro Police Dept. (Union) Springs Industries November 11 12 13 13 14 14 17, 18 t-Mart Estate Insurance jjom McAn crC Corporation jjjrst Investors Corporation Iniegon General 18 (fe. Marines (Student Union) Joldwell Bankers/Selph Realtors jay jewelers jedmont Airlines Perdue Farms 18, 19, 20 19 20 20 2 December ^SCHEDULED Campbell Sales Company flarris-3M fhe Dial Company November 12 14 20 The Puzzle 20 Darts off 21 Pierce 23 Memorandum 1 Vipers 24 Be in debt 5 Torrid 26 Pattern 8 French cleric 28 Haul |2 Young horse 31 Hebrew letter 13 Anger 32 Falsehood 14 Unit of Italian 33 Concerning | currency 34 Pekoe, e.g. 15 Handles jjtlnit of currency 36 Sows 1^ Look fixedly 38 Conducted Tax reform could hinder fundraising 12 13 13 19 19 20 20 u torola Communications & Electronics Roadway Express Lnard Buildings & Truck Covers American & Hfird Mills, Inc. ACROSS Larger schools to be affected most 39 Permits 41 New England university 43 Cubic meter 45 Smallest number 48 Ricochets 50 Mendicant 51 Academic subjects 52 Time gone by 54 Subtle The booster, in turn, could call the $500 an educational contribution, and deduct it from his or her taxable in- come. The price of the season tickets, in turn, could be deducted as a business expense to entertain clients. DOWN 8 Apportion 9 Berth 10 Unruly child 11 Organs of hearing 16 Athletic group 18 Ancient Greek coin 22 Tree trunks 23 In want 24 Choose 25 Tiny 27 Expire 29 Native metal 30 Marry 35 Puts on one's guard 36 Stalk 37 Transaction 38 Organized group 40 Worn away 42 Lawful 43 Mark left by wound 44 Plant of arum family 46 Girl's name 47 Snare 49 Algonquian Indian 50 Lad 53 Proceed "About 35 percent of Arkansas' athletic depart­ ment funds come from donations." Frank Broyles Athletic Director Their fears of losing such donations stem from an April IRS ruling that donors who receive preferred seating in stadiums or arena cannot deduct their contributions except in certain circumstances which, athletic directors said would "pose an administrative nightmare." A favorite way of raising such huge sums is to allow contributors of, say $500 or more, to a school's athletic departament to have the chance to buy "preferred seating" season tickets in its arena or stadium. deductions in return for his $500 in donations)?" he asks. He doesn't know the answer. In the meantime, however, he said he worries that uncertain boosters may stop donating as much as they did in the past. The result could hurt "lesser" revenue sports. Many of the donations to Oklahoma's athletic department, for example, go directly to scholarships, Associate Athletic Driector Leon Cross said. If donations decline, the department will have to syphon money from less profitable sports to pay for football scholarships. "Football will not suffer because football drives the engine (of athletic programs). But other sports will suffer, including women's programs," Hochberg said. Reforms have small impact Appalachian Staff Writer 5 Towel inscription 6 Either's partner 7 Spread for drying In April, the IRS ruled such schemes were close to tax evasion. It issued guidelines—now part of the new tax reform law—that said boosters could take such deductions only under certain narrow circumstances. Determining those circumstances is up to the school, and amounts to "an administrative nightmare," Hochberg said. They cannot let some boosters put a greater value on season tickets than other boosters. The difficulty, Hochberg said, comes in distinguishing between the $20-a-year booster who sits next to the $500-a-year booster at football games. "If one guy contributes $20, does the other guy only get $20 (in "At Oklahoma, 20 per­ cent of its $11 million a year budget came from donors. About 15 percent of Tennessee's $14 million budget this year was in contributions." Doug Dickey Athletic Director By TRENT HUFFMAN emanation 55 Flower 56 Shy 57 Jump 1 Performs 2 Classify 3 Gratify 4 Begin (CPS)—The tax bill that President Reagan signed into law last week could seriously hurt college athletic departments' fundraising efforts, athletic directors around the country say. The new tax reform law incorporates a recent Internal Revenue Service (IRS) ruling that makes it harder for college sports donors to deduct their contributions from their tax bills. "People will be less willing to give," Philip Hochberg of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics said. Campus sports programs, moreover, are very much dependent on gifts of money from boosters and alumni. About 35 percent of Arkansas' athletic department funds come from donations, Athletic Driector Frank Broyles said. At Oklahoma, 20 per­ cent of its $11 million a year budget came from donors. About 15 percent of Tennessee's $14 million budget this year was in contributions, Athletic Director Doug Dickey said. The new tax bill mandated by the Internal Revenue Service which could mean decreased revenues for many college athletic programs will have very little effect on the athletic pro­ grams here at ASU. "I don't think it'll have as great of an impact on us as jt will on larger schools," Athletic Director Jim Garner said. The new tax law makes it more difficult for contributors to collegiate athletic programs take a tax deduc­ tion on their contribution. Garner said the new stipulation may make would-be contributors, "less apt to spend money." Garner also said that many schools have skyboxes, where businesses buy seating boxes in the stadium to enter­ tain their clients, and those were the schools that could have a problem with the new tax ruling. "It'll effect us somewhat but nothing to run the red-flag up over," he said. In many universities, a good seat for an athletic event is hinged upon donations, which are funded directly into the athletic scholarship funds, provide about $250,000 in contribu­ tions to the athletic programs at ASU, about one-sixth of the total operating budget of $1,500,000. The total athletic scholarships offered by ASU cost about $500,000. "We are selfsupporting. . .we get no funding from state operations," Garner said. The rest of the athletic budget at ASU comes from student fees and gate receipts, primarily at football and basketball games. "I don't think it'll have as great of an impact on us as it will on larger schools." Jim Garner Athletic Director the amount of the donor's contribu­ tion. "You can buy a ticket in our stadium without being a donor. We have tickets available," Garner said. Garner said the ASU Yosef Club "It's (the new regulation) going to hurt the Oklahomas and other schools so much more than us," Garner said. It was the Deltas against the rules... the rules lost! •SUBiJSV? Sandwiches & Salads *WfeVe g competition by the buns? highland audio/video 233 E King Street Boone, North C«tol>n» 28607 (704)264-1858 We .j ia'aotee me *es: p' res m me Sla'e •* % ^ L,™- , > Rent a VCR s f V-'. fT., :: \ ' zys- Stab NATIONAL AM* LAMPS^Ns ANIMAL IMVtl and 3 Movies for A comedy from Universal Pictures THE MATTY SIMMONS - IVAN REITMAN PRODUCTION $5.98 Movies 99° JINTRODUCING FRESHLY BAKED SUB ROLLS 110 Blowing Rook Road Boone, NC Each Monday- Thursday The Fresh Alternative is even fresher u nth our oi en-fresh sub rolls. baked on the premises. So don t settle for styroftxxl served on styrobuns. Come up to Subu kj\' u here the sandu iches and salads are aluxivs fresh and delicious JASMS Ji Watauga Village Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. when not in class DISCOUNT STEREO & GIFT SHOP NATIONAL LAMPOON S ANIMAL HOUSE ^ JOHN BELUSHI TIM MATHESON JOHN VERNON VERNA BLOOM THOMAS HULCE ond DONALD SUTHERLAND Produced by MATTY SIMMONS ond IVAN REITMAN Music by ELMER BERNSTEIN Wrirten by HAROLD RAMIS DOUGLAS KENNEY 6 CHRIS MILLER Directed by JOHN LANDIS Song ANIMAL HOUSE Composed ond Performed by STEPHEN 01SHOP A uMvrm* waum hchmkcxor* I—Ul(TVon„v MC Ri RESTRICTED^ I Onyxy sound troths or. wO l)«nii)i Q Igpfv ) | ** tk>» * OnUDo Wed. Nov. 12 - 8:00 pm & 10:00 pm Across from Baseball field The Pub 264-4438 $2.00 or $1.00 with concert button Club Shows FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA PK K SI \ I > "A remarkable film event." Los Angeles Times KOVIMMSQflTSI LIFE OUT OF1 BALANCE Produced and Directed by GODFREY REGGK) I Music by PHILIP GLASS zu'C'tiatmL. Cinematography by RON FRICKE [US tfHBK THEY ARE! koy.yanno.scott.see (from the Hopi language),n. 1. crazy life. 2. life disintegrating. 3. life in turmoil. 4. life out of balance. 5. a state of life that calls for another way of living. : TfHRTSEROHHEUI ;;2* It Hrf" : •: ?•»* i* i, H«I" 3? 00 ** tw».CA m. tU 6)4# | ^ (215) 955-8566 r*1 .14*iw. mm N fM J . " " « — *** * " r Ctrtl. Ca. F 0 Im M4M £m AqW, CA Wll *STEREO *TV's 'CAMERAS 'GIFTS *14K CHAINS 'MILITARY SURPLUS Store 264-3847 Home 264-3184 BRASS BAKERS RACK $24.98 "less 3.75 $21.23 *Student Discount All Items 15% Off KOYAANISQATSI, based on the ancient Hopi Indian word meaning "Life out of Balance," is a totally un­ conventional work conceived by Reggio in 1974 as a non-verbal film that would integrate images, music, and ideas. To complete this monumental project, he had the support of the IRE, a non-profit foundation in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the work of a brilliant cinematographer Ron Fricke, and the musical contribution of Philip Glass, one of the foremost composers of our time. This unique collaboration resulted in a motion pic­ ture that People Magazine called "an extraordinary visual tone poem. . .akin in visual impact to Lucas and Spielberg. Uncanny, original and fascinating." Gene Siskel on At the Movies said, "It's a wonderful film... I was amazed and moved by it." And David Sterritt in The Christian Science Monitor said, "A rich and riveting guided tour of our planet, conducted by a filmmaker of wit, intellect and compassion." 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 12 Admission FREE I.G. Greer �THE APPALACHIAN ET CETERA Do you feel what I hear? Clyde Moore Up before the sun in line for on-line "Welcome! Welcome to the Boomtown!" My hand goes out for the alarm before I realize it has even gone off. I hear a grumble from my roommate on the bed above me. After I get up I think I feel the contempt of his stare, through his eyelids and through the dark. I drop one foot to the floor. What the hell am I explaining? Well, this is all part of my adventure into the outer reaches of absurdity. This is my experience with the new registration process. When I suggested to my friends Sharon and Teddi that we get up at 5:15 to go get in line for registration, they gave me strange looks. To be quite honest, if I had had a mirror, I believe I may have also gotten a very bizzare stare from myself. "Heh," I said, "Julie said she went over at 7 this morning and there was already a line of 250." W o talked about it for a while and then finally decided to go ahead and do Why not make sure we're the first ones in line? I came down the hall that Friday morning (late Thursday night, take your pick) to find them sitting on the floor in the middle of the hallway. They got up and we headed off for I.G. Greer. When I first thought over what I might say in this column, I thought that at this point I d say something like, "But, to our surprise, there were other people there. Sure, like we're not the biggest idiots on campus." Well, there's been a slight change in plans. Let me introduce myself, I'm jiumber 23. That s right, 23. When we arrived at I.G. Greer there were already 22 people huddled around the doors and steps. Of course, the weather was not cooperating. It was raining. It is Boone after all. Had it not been for the fact that I was a part of this spectacle, it might have been funny. This event is one which is rather hard to capture in mere words. Ladies and gentlemen, those who did or did not get all their classes, this was a Kodak moment. Or, should I say, Kodak moments? Many, many moments pass between 5:15 a.m. and the time when most normal people get up. Fortunately, our stay in the rain (let's be honest, a slight drizzle) was brief. A guy from security came around and gave us all tickets. No, just kidding, he actually let us into the building. A mass panic ensued as everyone feared for being farther back in line, even though we had a list we were going by. It all kind of reminded me of those rock concerts in which people were trampled in the frenzied rush. I concentrated on staying on my feet. Upstairs everyone crowded into about a third of the hallway. Things would have been really monotonous had someone not brought a radio. The next hours (days, months...) were filled with more students coming into the hallway to get in line, some looking a little shocked at the number of people already in line. Some just looked like they were still asleep. Finally, around 8, everyone got back in line because it appeared they were preparing to open the doors. Some stragglers, let's just call them scum, hung around at the front hoping they might get in a little early. Of course, had I been one of those stragglers, who by an intelligent nature chose sleep over sitii; the rain for classes they may not even get, I probably would have done the same thing. In fact, I'm sure of it. When the time finally came for me to enter the room where schedules were either made or laid to rest, my thoughts were focused soley on that pillow back in my room. I went and sat beside the woman who controlled my future for next semester. I gave her my pre-registration form and I.D. and sat and watched. I stared at her pitifully. After typing for several minutes she turned and said, "Okav." "Okay what?" "It's okay." "What's okay? My schedule?" "Yes, you sound surprised." I got up from the chair feeling like it had all been worth it. I got the classes I wanted (well, the ones I needed, I won't push it) and knew it well before the semester was to begin. Gosh. I went back to my room and collapsed on my bed. I immediately slipped into some definite REM's. I had a dream. I was standing in line waiting, waiting for classes I didn't even think I was going to get. Was that a dream or a nightmare? • ^ 11 By SUE SANDERS Appalachian Slaff Writer Denise Spivey, a pretty junior here at Appalachian, who claims to be "just 22," is not your average student. On the surface, to people who don't know her, Denise is as "normal" as the next person. When you meet her, you realize very quickly that she is quite a special girl. You see, Denise is deaf—the only deaf person on this hearing" campus. Denise doesn't see her deafness as a handicap, though. "I don't feel deafness is a handicap—seems natural to me—I was born this way. I can do things like any other person. I can drive, answer the phone, take classes, play sports, etc. As more technology comes about, there will be fewer problems for me," she said. Under the 504 Rehab act, universities are required to provide interpreters for deaf students. Barbara Daye is one of the people at ASU who helps to implement programs for special students on campus. Although she does have an interpreter, there is no special program here for Denise, and she really doesn t seem to mind. But she wishes that her pro­ fessors would assign themselves a little more to helping her understand. In the classroom, for Denise, there is a three-way conversation going on. "I have to watch Mrs. McLaughlin, my interpreter, and take notes at the same time," she said "and its's difficult. When the teacher is able to sign, it is easier because they have to pause." Denise has incorprated her fellow students in help­ ing her during classroom lectures. With a hearing teacher, I ask for volunteers to take notes on carbonized paper for me so they have a copy and so do I. It not only helps their study habits by paying better attention, it helps me when I copy them over in my own words so that they are really my own notes. This technique makes its so I can listen to the lecture and underand it more fully. All the people who have helped me during my classes and taken notes for me have been very willing to do so. I really appreciate the effort they have put forth to be helpful. Denise has a hearing sister and hearing parents. "My sister and I are only 10 months apart so we are very close. She signs quite well and we can communicate effectively." Denise says that her parents are not quite as adept at sign language. "They sign a little, but since I have been away from home most of my life, they don't get much of a chance to use it," she said. "I attended North Carolina School for the Deaf, and everyone signed. It was easy to communicate because both the teachers and the students signed all the time." Her hometown has always been very accomodating to Denise's handicap. "I live in Morganton and the people there are more familiar with deaf people than many other places. I could make all the phone calls I wanted because mostly everyone had a TDD, which is a special phone for deaf people. Here at school, I have to phone long distance, yojj wouldn't believe my phone bills!" Her interest in sports is one important area which she feels is difficult to pursue at ASU. "When I was in high school, I was involved in all kinds of sports. I played volleyball, basketball, ran track, and also played softball. I would like more than anything to try out for the volleyball team here but I guess I a little bit chicken." *** Denise attended Western Piedmont Commun college before transferring here to Appalachian first I felt a little left out and unhappy, but in i t weeks, I realized that I could make friends rath* easily." That isn't to say that life is a breeze for Denj "It's a bit difficult because I have a hard time ask^ for appropriate help. People think I can't d anything, and they seemed scared of me. I en; ° being on my own, and if I do need help, it usJir works out. If I write something out, people try / talk back to me—it's kind of funny. I would li|(0 very much for hearing people to understand me and not to be so scared." Denise doesn't have time to work right now, and in the future, she would like to work for the govern ment. She ultimately wants to work for the CIA If you ask Denise about marriage, she'll give you a wr smile and say, "I don't know maybe when thirty! This may sound a little silly, but I want to break the tradition on my mother's side of the fami ly. They all got married at an early age. They married between the ages of 15 and 20. I'm going to bf over thirty!" I told Denise that I couldn't imagine not being able to hear music, laughter or any other of the beautiful sounds that surround us everyday. She definitely enlightened me to something I never took time to understand. She said, "Go home, put lots and lots of cotton in your ears so you can't hear a thing, turn up the music real loud—you can feel it—inside yourself. Internships to open at Legal Services By DAVID E. LAW Appalachian Staff Writer Each semester ASU Legal Services offers an intern position with its office in Workman Hall, to students majoring in Criminal Justice/Political Science. The position fulfills the in­ ternship requirement that students in the Criminal Justice program must cnmnlo,° Wore being eligible for graduation, and provides valuable field experience in an office and university setting. Any student who fills the position will be exposed to office manage­ ment, daily use and interpretation of the law (both civil and criminal), vary­ ing techniques of advertising and publicity, and a chance to develop their personal relations skills. The in­ tern works closely with the local staff attorney, Wade E. Brown. The intern will set up appointments, screen clients, and do research into legal matters and questions. Students come into the office for free legal advice on a variety of pro­ blems that range from DWIs, to landlord/tenant conflicts (which are common in a university town), to separation and divorce procedures and consumer matters. As a result, the intern is also exposed to a broad spectrum of legal problems, and that experience can be used further in the pursuit of a law degree or a job as a paralegal. "The most attractive aspect of the internship is that it's located on cam­ pus," explained Dino DiBernardi, assistant director of the Student Development Center and internship supervisor. "Also the position is a paid one," added David Law, current intern, and paid internships in the Criminal Justice field are pretty hard to find." If 12 hours of credit and $800 a semester aren't enough incentive to pick up an application, the public relations aspect just might be. "This semester we've handled over 200 cases that have gone through our office, and most of them have been first time visitors," Law pointed out. "The in­ tern gets a chance to meet a variety of people with a variety of legal problems, and is actually able to help them." THE INTERIM REST: This student takes time out for a nap in the Student Union to catch up on that lost sleep. Sleep is hard to come by on a col­ lege campus so students have to get it just about Appalachian Photo by John Foircloth any time that they can—or they don't get any at all. There could be many insomniacs roaming around ASU who can't sleep because of constant stress for a number of reasons. 41 filled The office is located in room 319 of Workman Hall and is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, with the intern putting in a full 40 hour week. The attorney on staff, Wade Brown, puts in eight hours a week with appointments scheduled between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, and 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. There arc no office hours on Friday. Student Legal Services has been on campus since its inception in 1978, and each semester the office accepts one student to fill its internship position; the applications are ready to be filled out and the challenge awaits. awaits. out and t ollow facts when dieting: too many myths are bad for health wealth of nutrition information is passed from person to person, some distortion of facts is inevitable. The result—misinformation abounds and the consumer is left to sort myth from truth. The following comparisons of myths and facts can help you in your efforts to choose foods. best for your health. esavers This information is provided by the Appalachian Wellness Center. The center is located in room 104 Workman Hall. Our phone number is 262-3148. Feel free to drop by or call us with questions or concerns about i health related matters. Nutrition Myth Information MYTH 41: Carbohydrates are fattening and should be avoided when trying to lose weight. FACT: You can eat pasta, bread, potatoes and other starchy foods—called com­ plex carbohydrates on weight loss diets. Generally, it is the fat added to these foods in the form of sour cream, butter and sauces that makes them high in calories—check the following chart. Ounce for ounce, car­ bohydrates have less than half the calories of fat. As an added bonus, carbohydrates provide you with many of the vitamins, minerals, and fiber required to maintain good health. Supermarkets are constantly flood­ ed with new products. The average supermarket now offers approximate­ ly 12,000 different food products from which to choose, making it MYTH 42: Weight loss can be easy and quick increasingly difficult to select the best with the right shortcuts. foods for optimal health. To add to the problem, the scien­ FACT: tific community is not always in Miracle cures for excess weight agreement about which foods are best don't exist. A sensible reducing plan for our health. In addition, as the is one which cuts down on calories consumed, but doesn't cut out essen­ tial nutrients. Crash and fad diets usually fail in the long run. They can result in weight loss, but at the same time they deprive the body of some essential nutrients. Eventually these shortcuts may cause you to feel so physically and mentally uncomfor­ table that the diet becomes impossible to follow. In addition, unless you follow a reducing diet which focuses on eating behavior, the bad habits which caused you to gain weight in the first place will still be there. In this event, any weight loss will probably be regained. A good weight loss plan involves a balanced diet and exercise. MYTH 43: Snacking is "off limits" to the dieter. FACT: Several regular meals or snacks which are high in complex car­ bohydrates, such as vegetables, whole grains and pasta, and low in fats and sugars may provide greater satisfac­ tion to the dieter than the usual three meal pattern. In fact, nutritious lowcalorie snacks (which means no candy, coke, etc.) can help you lose weight by keeping your appetite under control throughout the day. It's the total amount of calories you eat each day that counts, not the number of times you eat. MYTH 44: Sugar is the key for a quick energy lift. FACT: When you eat sugar (rich foods), the sugars quickly pour into your blood in the form of glucose which is the sugar the body uses for energy. Your body responds with an immediate release of insulin which clears the sugar from your blood. The resultant fall in blood sugar can leave you feeling more tired than before. Thus, it is a better idea to eat complex carbohydrates or starches because they enter the blood slowly and the energy stays with you longer. Also keep in mind that sugar provides few, if any, nutrients other than calories MYTH 45: All food additives should be avoid­ ed. FACT: Chemicals are added to foods for many reasons—acting as flavorings, colorings, preservatives, leavening agents (such as baking powder) and emulsifiers (to keep oil and water from separating as in mayonnaise). Some additives have been deemed as potential health hazards for some people such as monosodium glutamate (MSG), red dyes, diethylstilbestrol (DES), nitrates and nitrates. But one "bad apple" doesn't spoil the whole bunch. Most additives are harmless. Be aware of those in question. MYTH 46: Natural foods are safer and more nutritious than other foods FACT: Just because a food is natural does not guarantee that it is safe and wholesome. Unfortunately, there are no regulations governing the use of the word "natural" as it pertains to advertising or product labeling. In fact, the Food and Drug Administra­ Food/Amount PASTA 1 c. cooked, plain 1 c. prepared Fettucine Alfredo POTATO 1 sm. baked, plain 1 sm. baked, with sour cream tion—the agency that regulates fo°d labeling—does not have a definition for "natural." Therefore, many interpretations exist and a "natural food can be high in fat, sugar, salt, o^ cholesterol. Foods labeled "natural might be highly processed, or contain preservatives, artificial colors, °r artificial flavors. Calories Carbohydrates Fat (gm) (gm) 150 32 365 43 70 16 130 18 17 �THE APPALACHIAN JWAEPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER11, 1986 SPORTS It's over: Apps win SC title By BERRY EPLEY Jerry Snow SC title reaction: just unforgettable When certain events take place in your lifetime, you know at that moment you'll never forget them. Some of those events you are informed of early on in life: your wedding day, graduation, or birth of a child. But some moments reach that magnitude totally unanticipated. I can honestly say I embedded one of those life-long memories on Saturday night. The scene was set as the ASU buses loaded up to leave Huntington, W. Va! The Apps had completed their pressure-packed task of defeating Marshall—a victory that was imperative in their quest for a Southern Conference cham­ pionship. With Marshall's hopes down the drain, the only other team with a chance at the league was Western Carolina. The Catamounts had to beat UTC and Marshall the next week and hope VMI could pull an upset over the Mountaineers in order to take the title. ASU knew they had only to beat the Keydets the next week—a 1-8 team and perhaps the league's worst—in order to bring the first SC crown to Boone in the school's history. But the Apps were well aware of the fact that the celebration could begin a week early if UTC could beat Western—a contest that began at 7:30 in Chat­ tanooga. When the buses stopped at 8:00, coach Sparky Woods was informed and announced to the team that UTC held a 10-0 lead with one minute to play in the first quarter. The bus I was on, carrying the offensive players, became filled with op­ timism. The team realized the SC title could be clinched within a matter of hours. Woods nestled back in his seat and gave a sincere gesture, "Go Mocs." Just over an hour later, Woods asked the bus driver to stop again. He returned to the bus with a wide grin, "There's a minute to go in the third quarter and UTC is leading, 27-7." The bus was overcome with a roar as the players could taste the title as if it were their favorite steak cooking on the grill. At 10:15, Woods leaned forward one more time and directed his attention to the bus driver. He said, "Kyle, let's stop one more time. This is one of those things that might not ever happen again." With Woods at his side, Sports Information Director Rick Covington dialed Chattanooga from a pay phone in Mountain City, Tenn. The players watched for a reaction from their seats. Covington slammed the phone and reached for Wood's handshake. Cov­ ington then turned toward the buses and threw his clinched fists high. Both buses emptied within seconds and high fives filled the air. The hard work had been rewarded. The dreams were now reality. All at once, the pressure was off and the late season scare from Western and Marshall had stalled. When the buses loaded up again about 15 minutes later, Woods had one more announcement, "You'll have your treatment in the morning, but other than that, the Southern Conference Champs have the day off." That got one of the loudest reactions of the night, 'cause all that was left to do was celebrate. I had just witnessed the greatest moment in ASU football history. An event I'll never forget. Assistant Sports Editor HUNTINGTON, WV—ASU foot­ ball coach Sparky Woods got the ride of his coaching career Saturday as his players carried the third year coach off the field on their shoulders follow­ ing their 27-17 win over Marshall. The victory, together with UTChattanooga's walloping of Western Carolina 34-7, gave the Mountaineers their first ever Southern Conference football championship and assures the team a spot in the national I-AA playoffs beginning Nov. 29. "It's good to win a big game like this," Woods said. "I'm just glad that we got the chance to play in one this late in the season." The Apps had to overcome a tough Marshall football team as well as 12,285 Herd faithful who showed up in spite of a steady rain. "We knew it was going to be a struggle," Woods said. "Anytime you come to Marshall, the 12th man really gets behind them." The key play in the ballgame came early in the second half with the Mountaineers holding a slim 17-10 ad­ vantage over the Thundering Herd. With Marshall threatening to tie the contest, Herd quarterback Tony Petersen fumbled the snap from center and ASU outside linebacker Fred Irby pounced on the pigskin at the 27-yard line. The Apps took advantage of the turnover with tailback John Settle culminating an 11-play, 73-yard drive with a one yard touchdown run to put ASU in command, 24-10. The big play of the drive came on third down and 13 from the Apps' 34-yard line. Quarterback Todd Payton dropped back and hit Settle out of the backfield for 49 yards down to the Marshall 12. Three plays later Settle went over for the decisive score. ASU got another sterling perfor­ mance from the ail-American Settle. The Ruffin, NC senior accounted for 83 percent of the Mountaineer offense as he had 193 yards rushing on 43 car­ ries and 80 yards receiving on three catches. He also added 49 yards on kickoff returns against the Herd. "I think that it's to my advantage when it's wet," Settle said. "I like it when it's kind of damp and wet." "He (Settle) has incredible ability," Marshall coach George Chaump said. "Balance and strength are his greatest Lady Cats take SC tourney By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer Western Carolina, behind the strong play of Michelle Barrett, downed Appalachian State over the weekend to claim the Southern Con­ ference volleyball tournament. For the second straight year, the Catamounts had to defeat ASU in the final game to earn the title. Barrett, tournament's Most Valuable Flayer, led the Cats to the deciding 1*15, 15-12, 15-12, 15-1 victory. Western had to fend off a stiff challenge from UT-Chattanooga in tfle semifinals, winning the fifth Same, 15-13. The Apps had little trouble in knocking out the tourna­ ment host Furman, 15-10, 11-15, 15-12. ^estern played real well," said ASU Coach Toni Wyatt. "They had no young players. They have a team that is very seasoned in conference play. But the bottom line is their kids just played well." "Western did everything right. We had some really bad breaks. Toni Wyatt ASU volleyball coach The matchup in the finals brought together the two finest teams in the conference in ASU and Western. They went into the tournament as the number one and two seed, respective­ ly. *•- i Appalachian Photo by John Folrcloth The Lady Apps finished second in the SC volleyball tourney. assets. He stays up wnen most backs go down." ASU placekicker Bjorn Nittmo added a 36-yard field goal and the Herd got an oh-by-the-way touchdown late in the fourth quarter on a 16-yard pass from Petersen to split end Bruce Hammond leaving the final score at 27-17. Turnovers were the key to the ballgame for the Herd as the Apps' first score of the game was set up when Leonard Lee recovered a Doug DeBoes fumble at the Marshall 20. Two plays later Settle showed his ail-American talent as he went off the right side of the ASU line, broke a couple of tackles, and tightroped the sideline to put the Apps on top 7-0 with 8:25 to go in the first quarter. "It wasn't a good day to throw the football," Chaump said. "They have an offense geared for a day like today and turnovers and penalties killed us." The Herd, however, came thunder­ ing back and DeBoes capped an 11-play, 80-yard drive by going in from three yards out to knot the score / at seven. Following an ASU punt, Marshall took over on their own 18-yard line. Then on third and eight from the 20, Petersen hit split end Vincent Bodie for 72 yards down to the Appalachian eight-yard line. There the Mountaineer defense stif­ fened and the Thundering Herd was forced to settle for a 21-yard Kevin Gault field goal. "When we held them down and they had to kick a field goal was one of the big plays in the game," Woods said. Following the ensuing kickoff the Mountaineers began to take control of the game. Their drive seemed to end at the Marshall 20-yard line when Nittmo connected on a 37-yard field goal. A Marshall personal foul, however, gave the Apps a first down and two plays later fullback Doug Beaty went over from the nine-yard line putting the Apps ahead to stay at 14-10. Some people feel like it is a bad idea to take points off the scoreboard but Woods decided to try for the six points. "Bjorn was kicking the ball so con­ sistently that we felt if he needed to kick it again he would make it," Woods said. "You have to have con­ fidence in your kids not to turn the ball over in that situation." Although the Apps failed to block a punt for the first time in six games, their punt rush team made a dif­ ference early in the contest. With Marshall facing a third and 14 from their own nine, Chaump decided to punt the football to avoid the ASU rush. , "Their punt rush has blocked five or six this year and we knew that they would come," Chaump said. "I wanted to take some of the pressure off of our punter punting out of his own endzone." With the Apps already clinching the conference title they could be primed for an upset next week at VMI (1-8), but Settle thinks otherwise. "I think that we'll take the same momentum into that game that we take into every week," he said. ttSKtBBBBBXStBBaMti Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkins Senior linebacker Cedric Felton won't leave ASU empty handed; he'll be wearing an SC Championship ring. Furman booters down Apps By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer ASU got off to a good start by tak­ ing the initial game, 15-11. But The Furman Paladins booted their Western was not to be denied as way to the Southern Conference soc­ Barrett and Crystal Sullivan pulled cer championship Sunday, with a 3-0 WCU on track, taking games two and victory over Appalachian State. three by slim margins. Furman put constant pressure on It was a frustrating tournament for the Mountaineer defense that had Wyatt and her Lady Mountaineers. been allowing just over one goal per "Western did everything right," game. Adam Lee continued his stellar she said. "We had some really bad play at goalie to keep the Apps in the breaks. Some calls just came at a bad game. time." It was the ASU offense that was "Western is very experienced and again impotent, leaving the defense seasoned all the way through the on its heels. The offense had averaged lineup. We have experience and we barely one goal a game this year for also have some players without that experience," Wyatt said. The Catamounts, after opposing ASU four times, definitely knew how to play the Apps. Western's serves were repeatedly aimed toward Pam Huskey. The Lady Mountaineer Club Soccer Huskey's weakness for most of the year has been her passing, something team won their fourth match of the she could not overcome in the tourna­ 1986 season, beating the Greensboro club team 2-0 in Conrad Stadium on ment. the campus of Appalachian State "Pam had a tough time," Wyatt University Sunday. said. "They served a couple of aces to After a scoreless first half, Anita her and she let it bother her. We took Pam out, but we had to have her in Cholmondeley, who has notched the game. She is too key a player for eight goals for the Lady Apps this season, opened the scoring with a us." The Apps and Western had split great fake which drew Greensobro their four regular season matches, keeper Polly Bristow out. with ASU winning the last two match­ es in succession in Varsity Gym and at the James Madison tournament. Huskey did lead the Lady Moun­ "I was really pleased taineers with 28 kills for the tourna­ with the way the midfield ment. Angela Haas contributed with 26 kills and 19 digs while Kristen and attackers worked Smith added 15 and 30. together today." The performances by Haas and Smith were good enough to earn them Bob Goddard all-tournament recognition. soccer coach the Apps and Sunday it stalled completely. "We just don't have a consistent goal scorer," ASU sophomore Chris Malmfelt said. "The guys playing up front have not played there before. They are used to playing midfield." "We had our opportunities. We could have scored three or four goals. But we don't have anybody to put it away," Malmfelt said. The ASU defense had held up under this kind of pressure most of the year. But it finally fell through as the Apps gave up 10 goals in their final.two matches of the season. "Defense did the job," Malmfelt said. "There was just too much pressure on them. They have been consistent all year. But they had to have a letdown. Up front, we couldn't score to take the pressure off them." Furman had several heroes to lead them to the SC title. Tommy Little, Steve Todd, and Jeff Jones each tallied one goal while Scott Broderick chipped in with two assists. The Apps suffered their first loss in conference play as they finish up the season at 9-8-1 overall. Lady Club Soccer wins again The Western match also m? ked the end of three fine careers. Seniors Smith, Huskey, and Mikki Richt will not be around next year when the Apps go to battle. "This team came a long way," said Wyatt, whose team finished 22-9. "We had to rebuild around the setters and had some problems. But I have to be pleased that we did as well as we did." •Cholmondeley then moved to her right and fired the ball into the net. Lady App captain, Kathy Healy closed out the scoring for the after­ noon, powering a left-footed shot past Bristow. Amy Isley and Cholmondeley were credited with assists on the play. "The defense again played a great game," said coach Bob Goddard. "Suzanne Barkett in goal was outstanding, handling 12 shots and directing the defense. Kim Oberle, Karen Ferrel and Natalie Elmore played strong games, keeping Greensboro off-balance all day. "But I was really pleased with the way the midfield and attackers worked together today. Wendy Whichard, Kathy Healy, Mary Kyle McDaniel and Christy Barber kept th*. ball in the Greensboro end all day, allowing Anita, Kristal Lovgren and Jennifer Johansson to combine on a total of 23 shots on goal." The win leaves the Lady Mountaineers with a 4-1-3 record, with home games remaining against Salem College on Wednesday, Nov. 12, and the Charlotte team on Sun­ day, Nov, 23. They have a match against the University of Tennessee on Sunday, Nov. 16 in Knoxville. Conference Standings SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. Overall Team W L T W L T •ASU WCU MAR FUR UT-C ETSU VMI CIT 5 4 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 5 6 5 5 4 1 3 1 4 3 2 6 5 8 6 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 SATURDAY S RESULTS ASU 27, Marshall 17 Citadel 20, WoHord 6 Furman 59, Davidson 0 JMU 34, ETSU 3 UT-C 34, Western 7 Georgia Tech 52, VMI 6 THIS WEEK'S GAMES ASU at VMI ETSU at Citadel Davidson at Catawba Furman at UT-C Marshall at Western * Clinched Conference Championship �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER II, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor THE APPALACHIAN MONICA ADAMKK. Managing Editor MIKE BEUTTEL, Business Manager COMMENTARY WOODV CAIN. News Editor CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. News Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FOR I'M letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, (f any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU, Boone. N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. ANGELA I. FTJLLJNGTON, Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW, Sports Editor Watch TOM WELLS, Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES. Photography Editor LAURA BODENHEIMER, Copy Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor ( DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager JODY BROWN, Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager Demand to continue Boy, this is sure some crazy planet to live on, isn't it? All them atoms floatin' around in the air, diggin' in the ground, swimmin' in the water, doin' what them atoms do best, which is movin' around. Some of them atoms are crazier than other ones, though, some of them like to snuggle up real close to your genetic makeup and knock off little bits and pieces here and there and substitute different bits and pieces and pretty soon you got them mutation blues. That's pretty scary, isn't it? Can you say, "Chernobyl?" Can you say, "Hanford?" Well, I for one am sleeping a lot safer since the people at Livermore Research updated their findings on the amount of radiation released from the Chernobyl plant in Russia. At first they had said that the amount of radiation released was equivalent to the amount of radiation released from all the nuclear test explosions, ever, or the equivalent of about 400 megaton bombs. Well, don't you worry, none. They've changed the figure! Whoops, we meant to say 40 megaton bombs. Tom against human error involved in physical forces on that large a scale. The nuclear power plant at Chernobyl had no containment facilities for the reactor itself, and this seems more than an oversight. There are nuclear power plants in America built in the same manner as the Chernobyl plant. waste generated by all the nuclear plants in existence today. The ironic thing about Chernobyl is that a larg portion of the radiation released settled on heavil populated areas in western and northern Euron/ Many of these countries have developed extensive safety measures to deal with the nuclear p0Wer plants located in their own countries, especially Sweden, one of the Scandinavian countries where a large portion of the radiation settled. The message is very clear: We no longer live in a world marked by national boundaries. This is a global community now. A power plant in Russia may cause the cancer of a reindeer herder in Finland. Dow Chemical caused the death of thousands in Bhopal. Maybe some of that cesium got in the heads of the Founda­ tion and influenced the decision on divestment. sorry, I had to get my two cents in. I love the peanuf' gallery.) In any case, the fact remains that at the present time, nuclear energy is not safe (or financially advantageous either, if you've looked at the power bill hikes handed down to consumers for construc­ tion) at the present time. After over a year of discussions and reconsideration, the ASU Foun­ dation, Inc. has decided not to remove its investments in companies that are connected with South Africa. The corporation, a private organization that handles ASU's in­ vestments, has instead modified its social investing policy, claiming Nuclear energy is not an inherently evil energy that it will buy stock only in companies that abide by the Sullivan prin­ source, either, although with some environmentalists ciples. These rules, established by a member of the General Motors it has attained that sense of a "bad" energy form, if you want to go around attributing human qualities Board of Trustees in 1977, are a guideline for fair treatment of employees. to energy. The problem with nuclear energy is the shortsightedness of the planning involved in Months of debate and protests prompted an updated policy, which Well, all I can say is that the sweat rolled off my constructing facilities that can house this kind of was made Thursday in Greensboro by the organization's board of »brow in a catharsis of relief when I heard that one. energy, and the disposal of its waste. Yeah, I like to get up in the morning and watch trustees. Only 40 megatons? No problem. No one gets enough the news with the electricity, I like my lights and my The holdings in question involve about $1 million invested in nine cesium-137 anyway, it's good for you, it builds Nuclear.- waste doesn't go away quickly. Some stereo. companies. The modification of the Foundation's social investment character. Put it on my Froot Loops every mornin' mutagenic wastes have half lives of hundreds of I don't like the idea of them crazy, nutsy kinda for years. policy will not have much immediate effect—all of these companies years, and this may be a conservative estimate of the atoms floatin' around, though. Only 40 megatons? I am not against nuclear energy. 1 am, however, danger involved when you consider the amount of Man, what a relief. already abide by the Sullivan principles. Moreover, the principles do not imply any drastic requirements. They require such widely-accepted guidelines as equal pay for equal work; integration of work facilities; improvement of employees' situa­ tions outside work; and the training of minorities for upper level jobs. The decision to revise the social investing policy seems to be a response to months of debate over the Foundation's investments. By JEFF JONES Eventually, one sunset talk brought well what would grow in the garden whales, humans and cauliflower in' Appalachian Columnist Almost all recent action has involved strong support of divestment. up the breeding of the better dill rows? the building blocks of the universe, Many of these members of the university community are disap­ Why is it that creationists pickle cucumber and thus, by exten­ Of course, an omniscient being would pointed, if not angry with the decision. Some of them will be deter­ automatically equate evolution with sion, evolution. And on that day, After thinking a bit, the boy know what you get with a little light­ mined to continue to fight for divestment; others may be discouraged atheism? Most people that I know are Ophelia told the Boy of Wide Facial answered that the one who planted his ning, chemicals and 4 billion years of firm believers in both God and evolu­ structure something infinitely wise. into feeling that their actions have had little impact. garden by seed and patiently waited steady weeding: a whole planet of Student and faculty members of the Center for the Development of tion. Likewise, I find it hard to She started off by asking him which for the vegetables was the more rich, varied LIFE with a capital L. was the more Social Responsibility, a group that has been active in the divestment believe that the ASU Biology Depart­ gardener admirable of the two gardeners. Upon So, for one full-faced theoevolu-, hearing this answer, Ophelia just tionist, evolution makes perfect sense campaign, have said they are determined to continue to protest the ment is a bubbling hotpot of God- respected: 1) the one who went down denying atheists. Why all this fuss? I to the local nursery and bought all his smiled with a twinkle in her eyes. if you see an experienced gardener Foundation's policy. don't really see the contradictions plants full grown complete with ripe Then, she told the boy that she behind it all. After all, before there The SGA Senate is expected to vote on a bill tonight that, if passed, that creationists hop up and down vegetables, or 2) the one who planned believed that God was like a gardener were the Galapagos Islands, there was requests that the Foundation consider divestment. about. her garden from seed knowing full who planted the seeds for zebras, the Garden of Eden... Several black students made up a large part, of a crowd that demonstrated during a Foundation meeting over a mortt&j^.'Sc»e tff Of course, my views might differ a them said they felt that their interests were npt being adeSlatel^poB- bit from the hardcore Darwinian too. I guess you could call me sidered—they felt the Foundatioq's policy was not cofHfl&ive it in­ creasing minority enrollment. The Foundation's decision may only a... um... theoevolutionist for the lack of a better word. And just what worsen this feeling of apathy. As discussion of the issue is sure to continue, the Foundation needs is a theoevolutionist? Well, in a way, a theoevolutionist is my name for a to take another look at the attitudes and actions of the university com­ person with a love of gardening. munity. Little action has been taken in support of the Foundation's Humm,.. .perhaps this isn't making policy; almost all of it is in the form of strong demands that the Foun­ sense to you, eh? Maybe I had better dation divest the disputed holdings. The demands have involved explain: political activity like ASU has never seen before. Once upon a time there lived a little Considering the intensity of recent debate, it is apparent that the cherub of a boy with cheeks the size of Nebraska who liked doing nothing issue will not die with Thursday's decision. Proponents of divestment better than taking out his violent will probably continue their protests until the questionable holdings are tendencies on the weeds in the family removed or the South African conflict is resolved—the latter of which garden out back. Next door there was is obviously unlikely to occur anytime soon. an adjacent plot under the Arguments from both sides have been repeated continuously to the agricultural care of a wise old retired point of being tiresome. The board's exceedingly moderate decision textile worker named Ophelia. will only prompt further ambiguity on how a university should handle social and financial issues of this nature. As chance would have it, the BoyA large,^ active portion of the university community will not be with-Megacheeks and Ophelia put­ satisfied with the moderate decision, and the demands will not end un­ tered around their suburban til divestment occurs. farmlands together in the late after­ A theoevolutionist bares his philosophy noons of summer. Often, the two would engage themselves in a bit of conversation. LIFE in) oi?8s sy MA1+ CH A P T E R i: CHUCKLING U P AMD AT 'EM! QUESTIONS U3HAT CO X ijJAOT To B£ IF I feltOcJ up? WH>i ukxiu? UJflMT TO rtifte ME ? lOHAT IF I -MT CAFTEEA. CHOICE ? U)HAT IF I DOTJ'T UF9 JOS? HOW COME I HAVE SUCH SAC cvctc? N BASIC WORK STRIP COULO Resut/r in FARO* TERMIWATIOM REAP 'EM. MEMORIZE '£»V FIUE £M T H E F A C E O f HOOK \ \ STCAMGt SEOSATIOA) THAT TIME HAC StOWED TO A CAAWC AOD , S6T OOVfc U)hoc€ \ 1.1 Ft IS PASSWG 6t?o«£ <«oue Eve? Q- HOW CAM I GETftiCH? DOES UF6 HAVE TO THIS TEPIOOS? U)HEA) IS m a COFFEE BASAC? WH>J HE * A»Sv>t«: Get &AC.K. TO UJOAC . TOo HOTgwStc^ AT TMIS COMIC o>ooefi. oMoeft. w zfs * ScAtcep Totoove / "• , I BACIC \ •PAISJ / \ * ly work proverw THeo8«"JC> H6At?<ACn£ IT'S A DOG- GAT-DOG TIME IS M0K>£^, 300 CAN'T" 66 T Hieec? UNTIL 30U'££ GyPCRieoceO, BOD 30O CAN'T GET ExP£fci£NCeO uotiu you'ee HIBGD. BAP Bt>£ATi-( A RAICG7 yocee LUCC? Ode DON'T Fie£ you. P££MAH)&JT SLOUCH ^ * RSCTAL ITCH T U t BEMEFITJ Of WORK 6ET BACK touJOEC. You ARE NOT ALONE THEBES someone INTHE NEXT CufticcE OHp "THiNtS JUST UK( yov. ^ CAfcCuooGEHiC. Su)£6rE.vee (FOR COF Fee} worker'S e 6o* vp. UJC/NT to v*j«r fe DIM Cam* Uo»nt. U)aVtUtd TV. U)e*T "Ho bad T"H U GoT IOIAT f O wjork. Tv. ImoI v J ft 6i& SpmcE MOpJ tv 6ot UJfc© up W««T +0 l4»0-t COM€ IiohE. UloHMt* TV vjtwt to k>«d 5AT U>_«T t-» w«.k. Co po/cKct Cao* up t# ufOrk Co—E ^ •—S W m+cMoo "TV. WOAT HO b D. JUST R£MEM8£R: IF YOU DON'T Sum Po<iT rtmtmbtr. CowA l» C—8 . Got 4'vnW.. Avoid the pessimistic majority UOftLD OUT TH£p&. —. THE S^ifpkS I dkl [Lwefc V SoPPfcE-SSEO . RA&6 Hey! Get off your seat! NEXT: Moee OF THE SAME . By RAY WYNE Appalachian Columnist Most of my friends are pessimistic and believe they are in the minority in their beliefs and values. They believe the majority of people are as they are portrayed on commercial television, in the news like the moral majority or m People magazine. The average person is a conservative Yuppie who dresses like Don Johnson and firebombs abortion clinics. The main reason some people act in this mode is that this is what the mass media tells them is acceptable behavior. Most advertising is directed towards adolescents and young adults because they are looking for direction and go through phases of what's popular; Don Johnson is a great singer. Shit, when I was younger I thought the best thing in hfe was going to a Kiss concert. Hopefully, we all grow out Maybe we have become pessimistic and thus apathetic because it s easier to say, "that's screwed up" and "this is screwed up." mis is Drop this apathetic crap. ™ThtHrC JrC-rtl0t m°ie pCOple in a8reement with you than you think. The majority of people I talk to are not moral majority, Don Johnson, vegetable media images Th» majority think they are the minority, become apathetic P C, and lose the ability to change things. We must not let our patience become apathy. We arP patient and wait for an album to come out that we like while the minority of the people go out and buy what is popular thus having them appear as the majority and have their stuff played on the radio and make it to the top of the charts and appear in the stores. This is part of the f being more selective in what you buy, but I feel it is pr°b'em is that many people p sampmi1 ^ eond r C m P t,cs" White the majority waits aroun f hi r e s i e r T 1 ^° t e b , f. the mn rt is e l r1 i o iy any jerk they please. A couple of points to close: Do the minority and things are not that fai e mmority encroach on your life by sitt vonr acc them* There is nothing to do cran like r? nson or some jerk making it big media hvn °" W "real lifp^ H " il comes t0 things that may sav "WP'II • a?ln,It' we better do something othe mav hp slit' 1Sn 1 1 u3t 3 pile of craP»" because one c may be sitting in the pile. Correction ^ Thursdea7,S inadve"ant|y °mmi„ed f™ raity-Mook a.'SreUre" "Thc conformi|v c TV, J reference grouns " WaS Wri"en bV Appalachian Jones6 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER //, 1986 The colorization of old movies is an insult Di PAIII MYFR By PAUL MYER of film industry, but simply because images, and its capabilities in terms of they are supposed to be black and using light and shadows for impact. 7he colorization of black and white white. It was the medium of the time, Proponents of colorization argue —it's something •;movies—it's suiiicunug that even and movies like M, The Maltese ;siskel and Ebert agree on. So does the Falcon, Gaslight and Citizen Kane are that young people prefer to see movies in color, and that the coloriza­ National Council of the Arts, which just a few examples of near-perfection tion process would encourage them to voted unanimously against it last in that medium. Changing old films watch movies they might not watch doesn t usually make them any better. week. ; Lately, due to the success of the Film studios learned this when they otherwise. This argument is nullified by the fact that colorization won't home video market, colorized movies tried adding sound to silent films change the content, plot, or lack of have become popular. The process, some 40 or 50 years ago. Especially in by which pastel colors are added by comedies, the addition of sound ac­ special effects in a film, which are the real reasons why young people aren't computer to light areas of a motion tually seemed to detract from the often turned on by old movies. picture, is expected to make a lot of movies. Today, some modern film­ Actually, if kids don't like black and money for colorization companies makers choose to use black and white white films, it's their problem or and film distributors. film—just like many stillBut some say that colorization photographers—fot its high contrast society's problem, and not the fault of the movies themselves. There are a ruins these old films, negating the intentions of their directors, and destroying the artistic integrity of the work. To quote a New York Times article, the resolution passed by the National Council of the Arts concerns "...preserving and presenting the original work of the moving image maker without alteration, in par­ ticular those alterations involving computer coloring of work conceived WFR!!pBwlCTTuelTHRU SAT •N0V 15 AT A&P IN Boone N C WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. in black and white." We should preserve black and white films, not just because they are a part Appalachian Columnist lot of things that youngsters don't like.. .that is why we don't let them vote. The colorization of movies will probably continue, since there doesn't seem to be any legal way to stop it. Meanwhile, Frank Capra, Charlie Chaplin and Alfred Hitchcock are probably turning over in their cinematic graves, and John Huston is probably wishing he'd never seen the day when such a-thing could happen. But black and white films are still a thing unto themselves. All coloriza­ tion can do is make people want to turn off the color on their television sets. m>)) SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE MAXIMUM REDEMPTION EXCLUDING ... VALUE OF 50' . CIGARETTES, BEER. WINE FOOD RETAILERS' COUPONS WITJi A PURCHASE LIMIT OF FIVE DOUBLE OF $10.00 OR MORE COUPONS PER FAMILY SEE EXAMPLES BELOW MFG S COUPON ITEM RETAIL Coupon A Coupon B Coupon C Coupon D Coupon E Coupon F MfC S CENTS OF 69' 69' $1.29 $1.29 $2.79 40' TOTAL COUPON AT A«P ADDED CENTS f Off 20' 20' 40' 50' 75' 40' 69' 29' 50' $1.00 75' $1.00 $1.00 FREE 40' r Sugar a&p DOUBLE COUPONS EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 15,1986. a PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. 5 lb. bag WASHINGTON STATE tf Red Delicious Apples 98 FRESH FROM THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE TREES PLAIN • SELF-RISING ed Band Flourl 5 lb. bag COLLEGE FRF:SHMEN AND SOPHOMORES —Need Financial Aid? We locate sources of private scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13N, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. CAREER OPPORTUNITY— Due to increase in sale we have positions open in new home sales and management training, high earning potential for qualified Persons. Contact Craft-Bilt Homes, 1-800-942-5211 any time. TRAVEL FIELD OPPORTUNITY — Gain valuable [Marketing experience while earnln8 money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call ampus Marketing at Florida Oranges 58' Red Stokely Vegetables 79' 3 ] 0 N 14-16 oz. Small White Potatoes JUICY CALIFORNIA 79' FOR YOUR COOKING NEEDS CHICKEN • BEEF • TURKEY 4802 btl. 219 ASST PREMIUM (1 09) OR ASP TRADITIONAL F\F\II Wesson Oil Spaghetti Sauce lb. cans 32 oz. iar ELBOW MACARONI • THIN OR REGULAR A Mueller's Spaghetti 1pk°g2 05J Mahatma Rice h: M J> , y°u have to do is call 264-3951 . one will be at your door in 10 m>nutes. City Cab. p^,F0rnia natural J*'STACHlOS $4.95 lb.—5 lb. ?gs, °nly $24.95, includes ship•ng charges. The ideal X-mas ' t- Please call orders in by Dec. P n ^7"^56 Carolina Coffee, B°°ne' NC' SNOW BOOTS, MOON BOOTS, ER SKI BOOTS—Any style s>ze $9.99. Daniel Boone Shoe & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, around r n.cr from Carolina Business ^'Pment. Open 8:00 a.m.-5:30 •> Monday thru Friday. pai.r An TAMOIjs name brand— DockeL & Pen"y Loafers, Cac . ers> Ladies Dress & OJJ ^oes, Tennis Shoes; 1st pa ,y Seconds, Close-Outs, ractorv J.*.! _j Returns, Reconditioned Shn°ry Rotnrn. n h0es; Daniel 50% to 70% Savings; Boone Shoe Repair & Bis Str'e°Unl ^oes' CarofirTarOUnd a us n LARGE FLORIDA bunch 59* Rump Roast TANGY My Classic Pizza 21.3-23.25 oz. pkg. Cool Whip IN QUARTERS from Minute HOLLY FARMS FRESH lb. FLAVO-RICH Ice Cream 4! OO half gallon l88 Graham Crackers pkg'169 REG. •ZESTY•CHEESE & HERB SLICED OR SHAVED /IQFI Boiled Ham . ASSORTED • CAT FOOD ™ 9-Lives A COFFEE WITH PURCHASE OF OUR OWN ^AA 2 LEGS • 2 WINGS • 2 BREASTS • 2 THIGHS _ . _ . . Q Aflfl Cottage Cheese'«£•1 fChicken 4 ASSORTED 2 4gg Hot Pepper Cheese »> Dannon Yoyurt cms. I IN STORES WITH DELL-BAKE* CHEESE SHOPPES ONLY 38 oz. cant Crunchy Meals Field Rial 89* AQQ 3£? Z 40 ib. bag JERGEN'S • FLORAL • SILHOUETTE Liquid Soap 099 POND RAISFD FRESH 199 Dressed Catfish 499 SEA LITE • IMITATION Crab Meat Blend FHtSH 7.5 oz. btl. 99c > 7, Honey Jo w mtMPURCMAMOF/MAOOmONAL •mpntiNOLiiMT iwy "*cn 5" ddWililllMh 99* 2 0 Oval Meal Platter I Piece Carving Set 6 Piece Steak Knife Set V TAYLOR CHABLIS- BLUSH* RHINE RO ROSE-BURGANDY California Cellars 3 Itr. 5« btl. HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS Busch Beer ctn. of 12 Q99 I2ozV1 j12oz.«J ran*; cans G O O D ONLY IN M O W N NAMf | BJ lY G O O D U E S D -Will pay reasonable CaI1 264-5254, "ask fc for Javid. Perch Fillets Shrimp Cocktail ¥\ 9-LIVES CAT FOOD DOO FOOD • CHUNKS ATLANTIC O C F A N F R E S H SA'l S t A Doo Dads ¥\ Cheddar Cheese X'139 Coffee Cakes ..... , X 169 Honey Maid GET A 30* OFF COUPON ON ANY 1 OR 3 LB. EIGHT 0 CLOCK CHEEZ WHIZ (8 OZ.) 1.19 OR KRAFT MILD OR MED BREAKSTONE • SMALL CURD A TASTE O f H O N E Y ' • can k A Premium Crackers 'X 99G QQC pkgs. x I #*QQ for mm Orange Juice SI! iooi1 QQ 2" Florida Limes 8 99* Rib Eye Steak » 3" 119 Baking Potatoes 49* V Roaster 99° Y REG OR COUNTRY STYLE rShedd's Spread Pshpri BT" THIN TRIM GRAIN FEO BEEF GENUINE IDAHO 12 oz. dn. 4£Q TH* TRW ORAM FED BEEF BOTTOM • TOP OR 2" Avocadoes COMBO • PEPPERONI 4-7 lb. 79* Turkey Breast 7 1 NABISCO BRANDS? Appalachian corner On«.T' B ' ess Equipment. pen: u uu a.m .vtn Mnn";' 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.* ay thru Friday. ToAo7sto CUDDY FULLY COOKED REGULAR • UNSALTF P • LOW SALT CITY CAB—If you need a cab all 2"9' lb. CRISP Romaine Lettuce ¥%GQ 1-800-282-6221. 28W7,BOX 69* Banquet % 2 X 79* BIRDSEYE 89c London BANQUET 99° Fried Chicken ft THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF Grapes Emperor 2 c«n« Cut Asparagus 1A ' • "hi bag SHELLIE BEANS • CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH CUT BEANS • CREAM CORN KERNEL CORN • MIXED SWEET PEAS SHREDDED KRAUT STOKELY •159 5 lb. LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. SAVE YOUR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! Experienced typist will type your resumes, term paper, etc. Word processor used. Call Lois at 264-7294. 1; 11 49 c LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 ... from smoking. Join the 10th Annual Great American Smokeout on Thursday, November 20. Millions of Americans across the country will make a fresh start and try not to smoke for 24 hours. How about you? Or, if you don't smoke, adopt a smoker for the day and promise to help that friend get through the 24 hours without a cigarette! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 15 REDEEMED AT ITS FACE VALUE ONLY AAP TAKE A DAY OFF... COUPON SAVINGS ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50' WILL BE Gassifieds 10"" ANNIVERSARY 101 Southgate Shopping Center 1 �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER II, 1986 ASU Food Services Best All Around TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Cleaning and Laundry Service D Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 | :j:j T^ou/inq ^Qock 92d. ijij and uUpodouJ 9Aew 9)*. (Announces cP/ticLa 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Roftfifr 9^/tguson 0(5 a gnaduatc of, OiaiAstykng 3nst. of, Cha/idotte discount on any $5.00 10-35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00-10:30 Gold Room Steaks Seafood BA VARIAN INN Saturday and Sunday discount on ^Pe/tms Salad Bar Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35- 2:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations u/tth this a d tVaCid though ^Dec. 15, 1986 appointments suggested Wednesday Nite: Band Nite with 50* Draft Monday through Friday ( Dinner not served Friday through Sunday ) & Styfe "Killer Whales Deli Sandwiches Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35 2:00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 andtye/ims fotiAken fi Oilmen. Saturday and Sunday 11:30-7:00pm Snack Bar Monday through Friday Speciafiging in the (atect ^/teeision Cuts $3.00 Pizza Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! CAFETERIA JU.C. I Favorite Hot Sandwiches 4 Entrees WaiA fiafon Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Bavarian Inn Cafeteria QoMen ^ago/t Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9:00pm 99 LOUNGE NO Thursday COVER Nite: CHARGE BEFORE Ladies Nite with 9:00 Daddy Sly 50* Draft Friday Nite: The Dazzling Dynamics ' Di 75* Draft Saturday Nite: Everyone is invited to party with Daddy Sly once again 50* Draft Ages 18 and up with Proper ID Welcome a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 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_1986_1111_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 11, 1986] 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 1986-11-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ea95c6d2a5c2d688747e9fe52d637333.pdf 8e75d248c2abc2ef3813808d3b7cc90b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Democrats keep two offices Republicans win big t A. HEALY By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian Staff Wrlttr citizens of Watauga County exjcised their right to vote Tuesday <0Vi 4, when they chose a variety of federal,' state, and local public ofThe lieials. In the United States Senator race teiween Terry Sanford (D) and Jim jroyhill (R), Broyhill took the county lith 6,847 votes for the regular term Ur Sanford 5,058 votes, although he L to Sanford in the state. North Carolina voted Sanford into the US Senate over Broyhill for the regular urm, and chose Sanford over jroyhili for the unexpired term endfig January 3, 1986. Again, Watauga County voted for Broyhill with 6,772 flinty votes for the unexpired term iterSanford's 4,866 county votes. Watauga county and the rest of the tenth Congressional District voted Cass Ballenger (R) 0Ver Lester D (Les) Roark (D) for the United States House of Representatives for the unexpired and the regular terms For the regular term, Roark received 5,219 votes in Watauga County and Ballenger received 6,307 county votes For the unexpired term, Ballenger had 6,189 county votes and Roark had 5,109 county votes. Watauga County voted down James G. Exum, Jr. (D) with 5,186 votes for Rhonda B. Billings (R) with 5,778 county votes for Chief Justice of Supreme Court, unexpired term ending on December 31, 1990. Charles C. Lamm, Jr. (D) received 6,204 voted for his position as Judge of Superior Court of the 24th Judicial District. Two republicans won the State Senators 24th Senatorial District race. John Salmons with 5,246 votes and Lewis (Mac) Willis with 5,431 beat W.D. (Bill) Goldston, Jr. with 5,083 votes and A.P. (Sandy) Sands, III who had 5,007 votes. In the 40th District State House race, Gene Wilson (R), Wade F. Wilmoth (D), and Judy Hunt (D) won with 6,055, 5,164, and 4,654 votes respectively. Their opponents were David Hunter Diamont (D) with 4,556 votes, John W. Davis with 4,255 votes, and Marshall Hall (R) with 4,422 votes. Glenn Hofecker, III (D) with 516 votes, and Robert Dale Simmons (D) and James R. (Jim) Hughes (R), each Outcome pleases locally Young Democrats By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor with 511 votes won the 46th District race for the State House. Charles R. (Monroe) Buchanan (R) had 505 votes and Edgar Vance Starnes (R) had 496 votes. James T. (Tom) Rusher (R) receiv­ ed 7,244 votes for the 24th Pro­ secutorial District Attorney. In the Judge of District Court race, Judge Charles Phillip Ginn (R) will keep his position as judge with 7,153 24th district votes. Joseph Welch Seegers (R) received 4,286 votes. Voters sustained John T. Bingham (D) as the Clerk of Superior Court with 6,829 votes over Ginny Gora's (R) 4,908 votes. Sheriff James C. (Red) Lyons (R) will remain Sheriff of Watauga Coun­ ty. He received 7,383 votes. Jerry W. Edmisten had 4,329 votes. The District One County Commis­ sioner will continue to be Carl Fidler (D) with 5,694 votes. Richard E. Mattar (R), his opponent received 5,618 votes. Ben F. Strickland (D) lost with 5,442 votes to James G. Coffey (R) with 5,957 votes for the District Two See COUNTY Page 2 A big win for Democrats in the U.S. Senate had the ASU Young Democrats excited Tuesday night. However, the outcome of many local races left them with mixed emotions. "I feel like it proves that there is not a realignment with the Republican Party," Young Democrat President Miles Davis said of the Senate races, "and that the failed policies of the Reagan Ad­ ministration have come back to haunt him. "The close vote we had in Boone II and III precincts showed the hard work of the Democrats on campus. They (Republicans) didn't get the big victory they did in *84," Davis add­ ed. Davis said that he feels that many local Democrats lost because of the local organization. "Out in the coun­ ty a lot of them lost because of disorganization in the county party compared with the strong organiza­ tion on campus," he said. Davis also said that widespread straight ticket Republican voting may have con­ tributed to losses. Several Young Democrat members said that they feel that education was an issue that played an important part in Terry Sanford's Senate vic­ tory. Others said that they feel Sanford appealed to many people across the state who felt hurt by Republican policies and viewed Sanford as a dif­ ferent type of politician than oppo­ nent Jim Broyhill. Davis said that the Young Democrats have many post-election plans. "We're going to do like we did last year," he said. "We're going to keep bringing speakers to campus to discuss issues. We'll also be keeping in touch with the Democratic leader­ ship across the state." Davis added that the Young Democrats are currently trying to schedule on-campus speaking engagements with Lt. Governor Bob Jordan and possibly Terry Sanford. "We'll be taking trips to statewide Democratic events as well," Davis said. "We always do that." Davis also said that the ASU Young Democrats would continue to participate in the North Carolina Young Democrats. College Republicans content By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editor Election volunteers tabulate county results. Appalachian Photo by David Morrli Foundation holds meeting in Greensboro By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editor The ASU Foundation will discuss "I pending decision of whether or ® to divest funds invested in comwith holdings in South Africa eir meeting in Greensboro today. Snead, ASU vice chancellor for ihl°rment and Secretary/Treasurer , 7 F°undation said that the issue P vestment is on the agenda for the s,ak'ng" 1 won't say that we will definite decision at the After Election '86 College Republicans President Brian Groh had mixed reactions to the results. "I'm very pleased with the returns," Groh said. "I think that the Republican candidates that were elected into office will handle themselves very well." Groh said that for local Republicans to get elected into office or to keep their offices they have to work three times as hard. "Because so many Republicans got elected, this shows that people have faith in what they have been doing or what they plan to do." he said. Republican candidate Cass Ballenger won the race for the 10th Congressional District seat. "I think that the big­ gest reason that Cass Ballenger won his race for the 10th Congressional District is because of his qualifications," Groh said. "He just has a reputation as being one of the finest state legislators." Groh said that Ballenger's willingness to help people also affected his win. "He is a fine and well-respected man and lots of people know it." he said. Although Ballenger won his race, incumbent Jim Broyhill lost the race for the North Carolina Senate seat. "I think the biggest reason Broyhill lost his race was because of his staff," Groh said. "I think he was the best and most qualified candidate, but he was trying to help too many people and allowed many young people to work for his campaign that didn't really know what they were do­ ing." Groh said that he felt that the campaign was affected by negative advertising. "No matter what people say, negative ads help," he said. "They work and they win elec­ tions." Now that the election is over Groh said that the College Republicans are planning a whole new get out and vote campaign for 1988. "We are going to try and let the people in Stokes and Surry counties that helped Wade Wilmoth and Judy Hunt get elected that the Civil War is over. These two candidates lost big in Watauga County which is their home county. People in other counties just don't know the people they vote for in other counties and we'd like to change this." New ABC store opens in Boone meeting, but it is on the agenda," Snead said. "The Board of Directors asked the Investment Advisory Committee to give due consideration to the sensitivi­ ty of the issue and to the genuine con­ cern of the faculty and students of the University before the meeting," Snead said. "This is what the Board will discuss at the meeting." The Foundation is a private cor­ poration which handles private gifts to the University, but it is not officially associated with the University. By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor Boone's new ABC store opened yesterday at 1 p.m. only slightly behind schedule. David Edmisten, chairman of Boone's ABC board said in August that the board planned to have the store open by Nov. 1. Board member Jim Deal said that construction started late pushing the opening date back. "Essentially we've been pretty much on schedule since construction started," Deal said. Manager Charles G. Taylor said that the store has received 1,416 cases of liquor in its first order to stock the shelves. "We bought most of the 100 best sellers in North Carolina as well as some others," he said. "We spent something like $80,000." Taylor added that reorders will be made as necessary. "Just opening up, we don't have any real concrete feel Pivestment discussion 1° be broadcast tonight By CHRIS ROBERTS directed by Mike Adams and taped Tuesday afternoon. top tapec* discussion concerning The discussion features James liihh uVestrnent from companies Hathaway, associate professor of gs 'n South Africa will be •foad ° Management in the ASU Business Le?\\°n campus over Appalnet, Department, and Dr. Fred Milano of 2, at 7 p.m. tonight. the ASU Sociology Department. Woody Cain is moderator. The Program Hathaway said he opposes divest­ able M! ' l s m ° d e l e d a f t e r l$DrnHWS work's Crossfire and ment because he feels that it does not Ullnnv U^Cecl members of Kevin help dismantle Apartheid. Milano 2 P.m. T.V. Production said that ASU should divest as a 30-minute show was moral statement. Appalachian News Editor Appalachian Photo by Pool Dohlon Former Town Council member J.T. Winkler was the first customer at Boone's new ABC store. See ABC Page 2 GA Senate discusses divestment bill but takes no action By TRENT HUFFMAN The ASU Foundation provides money to the University including scholarships for students and the summer arts ^'totel/V L|tUdent. Senate voted Tuesday night to program, An Appalachian Summer. "They're given the >S! 'n corn1 C 3 k'" Pr°POsing the ASU Foundation option of raising money for us the best way they see fit," Watson said. ''ill s °ra,10.ns doing business in South Africa. SGA Vice-President Bill Cannell said that two univer­ ^ last w /^est'ng divestment was proposed to the 'he RU|e °f,1y Senator Ross Tricebock and was sent sities have recently divested, California State at Berkeley (i,'e att > (.>mmittee f°r research. Tricebock was and Ohio State. Watson said that divestment by American Hicer ScoT/u ,^1C meet'n8 Tuesday night, but co- corporations "probably hasn't made that great of an tSt'°ns con • atson introduced the bill and answered effect" since other businesses invest to take their places. The investors for the ASU Foundation, located in crning the bill and its possible implementaBoston, invest the money for the ASU Foundation in the . a'son Saj,| ^'"Student m°st the bills coming before the Senate most productive corporations. Watson said the Founda­ ri •'kfore u °'f camPus» "but tonight the bill that tion would not and could not reveal any amounts of ' no mat,S a"ects someone of the other side of the money they have invested in corporations doing business in South Africa. Si4"1'' think ' ,he Scna,e vote is'" "People are hurting now, people will continue to be i •right ,,anyone can argue the point it's (Aparl^'ttnioral'- ^atsPn sa'd. "We feel the situation hurt," Watson said. "Taking money out of any country it djff an.^ socia|ly unacceptable." Watson said will cost jobs but it is hoped that money taken out of c°uld 'Cl t0 See 'low an institution of higher South Africa will hurt and eventually crush their govern­ ;S-. w. *uport such a system. "Through ment." strike a blow to their governWatson said he couldn't see another way to take a moral f he said e out of tu We re trying to do is take the finanstand that wouldn't cost jobs. "To simply state 01 the government." something's wrong doesn't matter, you have to do ||| Appalachian Staff Writer something about it," he said. "No matter what happens here tonight people will continue to be hurt. It's a question of whether people will be hurt now or in the future. If this bill is passed there is no guarantee it will go into effect." Todd Campbell, SGA President, said that if the Senate passed the bill it would come to his office and, after sign­ ing it, he would forward it to the vice chancellor for Student Affairs, Dr. David Mclntire, the vice chancellor for Development, Bob Snead who is also secretary/treasurer for the ASU Foundation and Chancellor John Thomas. Shelia Sturdivant, senator representing White Residence Hall, said, "It would not be wise of us to vote on something we don't know about." The senate tabled the bill indefinitely until Tricebock could attend the meeting to answer questions. The ASU Foundation meets today and one of the issues they will discuss will be divestment. In other action, the Senate accepted Allison Harpe, Panhellenic President. Harpe, who is also president of the Sigma Kappa Sorority, said, "I feel I have unique experience." She said when the office was vacated by the last President that she didn t want to see someone take it over just to be taking it over. Harpe said for improvements she would like to see "more importance put on the minutes" and promote awareness of the Panhellenic Council. "I'd just like for them to be on top of things a little more," she said. The student Senate also accepted four nominations to the Publications Council. Jeff Payne, Ronnie Russell, Pam Nordstrom and Dori York, were all accepted to serve on the council. Nordstrom and York were unable to attend the Senate meeting due to prior commitments. Payne said when he was looking for editors, "First and foremost I look for common sense." Russell said, "I want to insure the quality of The Appalachian and The Rhododendron and college newspapers should be centered around change." York, in a letter addressed to the student Senate, said, "I would like to see more humorous and light-hearted columns (in The Appalachian) and I do have a desire to see The Appalachian and The Rhododendron be the best that they can be." The Publications Council is composed of six faculty members, two representatives from the Communication Arts Department, one member from each of the campus See SENATE Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1986 Animal House band County , SGA commended for efforts to perform at ASU election results in From the SGA President A mid-semester update on Student Government. This year SGA has been marked by significant and successful projects. The students of this university will benefit greatly through enhanced security, a safe driving program and an upcoming discount program. Particularly interesting are the efforts toward enhanced security made by the SGA this semester. As a major area of concern for students, security and safety on this campus has become an important matter of SGA. That is why a camera system for the perimeter parking lots at the Center for Continuing Education has been purchased. To further enhance security, the SGA embarked on an ad campaign for the Escort Service which has been beneficial. Calls to Mountaineer Escort have increased dramatically in the last two weeks. We hope this trend continues. While success has been achieved in many areas and with many projects, much work remains to be done. The students of ASU will be faced with excellent and the Senators offer con­ cerned debate and question regularly and often. This body has truly grown this year under the chairmanship of SGA Vice President Bill Cannell. several proposed fee increases again this year. Not only did fees go up last year, some of the ones increased then are again marked for a hike. While no students are truly in favor of any kind of increase, the student voice must be heard. There will be a forum about the proposed increased on Nov. 11 with the Student Senate in Whitener Hall. It is at this forum that questions and answers are discussed regarding fees. Our vice-chancellors come to this forum to discuss each fee and field questions. The Student Senate will be a par­ ticularly good place to have the forum this year as the Senate is one of the finest many have seen for years. The Senate has achieved the highest number it has ever had. Attendance is As we step into the final weeks of the semester, we in SGA are already looking forward to the spring semester with anticipation. The possibility for completing many of the proposed programs is promising. SGA intends to continue with the Community Relations Board and will implement the Designated Driver Program. Finally, student rights are coming under fire this year. Some students have signed contracts in their residence hall agreeing to terms of noise, hours and guests. This clearly is a procedure that has not been through the necessary administrative bodies on this campus to make it a sanctioned procedure. It is the pro­ jects discussed above and the fight for student rights that will be of utmost importance for the remainder of the semester and the year. By SPEED HALLMAN ASU News Bureau Otis Day and the Animal House Band, featured in the movie Animal House, will appear at ASU Friday, Nov. 14. The performance is in Varsi­ ty Gym. Doors open at 8 p.m. and the opening act, The Edge band from Rock Hill, S.C., appears at 9. "Otis" is actually DeWayne Jessie, an actor and singer whose film and television credits include Car Wash, The Bill Cosby Show, Hill Street Blues and D.C. Cab. The Animal, House Band is made up of four Los Angeles session players and two backup singers. "Otis" performed songs in the Animal House sound­ track including Louie Louie, Twist and Shout, Shamalama Ding Dong and Shout. Tickets are $6 for ASU students and $8 for general admission. Ad­ vance tickets are available at ASU's Plemmons Student Union and the Record Bar and Record and Tape Depot in Boone. The concert is presented by the Appalachian Popular Programming Society. For more information call (704) 262-3032. ABC store opens Continued from Page 1 for what our reorders will be just yet but I would guess about 400 cases," he said. "We anticipate reordering every two weeks." Deal said that the cost of purchas­ ing the land, building, and equipment for the store, as well as remodeling cost about $400,000. The store has four full-time and three part-time employees, Taylor said, and will operate from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. six days a week. Continued from Page 1 County Commissioner race District Four County Commissio^ will be David J. Triplett (R) ^ received 6,468 votes over Ned stes' 4,629 votes. In the non-partisan races, Rq^ (Bob) Bingham with 5,036 votes S M. Greene with 4,772 votes, and Pi L. Petrey with 4,237 votes won r? Watauga County Board of EdUi tion. Their opponents were jm, Hollar with 4,030 votes, W.C. (Bu l" Robbins with 3,762 votes, and n ! White with 3,652 votes. Bernie R pd wards beat Velma C. Burnley with 5,637 votes to 5,426 votes for the So! and Water Conservation Supervisor, All three Constitutional Amend ments were passed in Watauga Coun ty. The first received 4,310 for and 3,806 against, the second received 4,974 for and 3,174 against, and the third received 3,992 for and 3,958 blH against. Senate approves council nominations Continued from Page 1 as better lighting and the "Blue Light" security system, were being installed on the campus. "It's one of the things media (The Appalachian, The Rhododendron and SGA has pushed for a long time that's finally come WASU), and one member-at-large from the student body. about," he said. The Council appoints editors and business managers of The Senate also sent the nominations for the Board of The Appalachian and The Rhododendron. Judiciary Review, Tony Bradley and Gram Spear, to the The Senate also heard committee reports. Mary Bea Rules Committee for screening. Whisonant, reporting from the Academic Affairs Com­ mittee, said, "I found out the other day we cannot extend Cannell said the Board of Judiciary Review is a body library hours without hiking tuition." Whisonant said the which meets in order to change the judicial code. committee was now checking into having the current hours Cannell also announced that the student Senate now has rearranged to better accommodate students. two available seats, one from Cone Residence Hall and James Epperson, chairperson of the Student Affairs one from Winkler Residence Hall because of two senators Committee, said that currently new safety measures, such that have resigned. American Panhellenic Council would like to congratulate all Fall 1986 Pledges ** BUSINESS MAJORS • • KING OF BEERS. Campus Intramurals We Have Something For Everyone! phone: 262-3035 c L U B o Are you interested in career opportunities in one of the fastest growing new industries? If so, a concentration in Rental Management may be for you! The requirements can be easily met while earning your business degree. For more information call or visit the secretary of Rental Management on Monday, Wednesday or Thursday 3rd floor Walker Hall. 262-2172. E ASU vs. Greensboro Club Sun. Nov. 9 at 11:00 AM ASU vs. Salem College Wed. Nov. 12 at 7:00 PM Get your team ready! The "Lowes Thanksgiving Turkey Trot > s is coming up on Nov. 25 �College Bowl begins Monday A.P.P.S. sponsors club name contest By WOODY CAIN App*l*chlan NfWS Ed,,or Twelve teams representing various mis groups have signed up to par:an^ fn ASU's College Bowl come Son beginning Nov. 10. The competition, sponsored by ppS., features teams consisting four members and an alternate wering questions about various Objects for points. Each member of the winning team nil receive a pass entitling them to "admission at any A.P.P.S. event or the rest of the year. The second Jace team will receive a pass for free fission to any five A.P.P.S. vents. Brian Smith, in charge of the ompetition for A.P.P.S., said that $ passes are worth more than they iem. "We tried to calculate the value Icause you've got movies, concerts, lings at H'Appy's and the Pub, and its of other things," he said. Smith said that A.P.P.S. is gam­ bling in h°Pes that the event goes over ««!' '™S hasn,t done t0° we" ^ the past so it s a risk to run it at all " he said "We're hoping that it does well this time so we can hopefully expand it a little next semester." The preliminary rounds will be comprised of two 12 minute halves with three minute half-time breaks, the time clock will run continuously except during time-outs and halftime. Each team may call one timeoyt per contest. Time-outs last one minute and may only be called by the team captain and only after a bonus question is finished before the next toss-up question is read. The final round will include two 20 minute halves and the eventual cham­ pion will play a Grand Finale match against a faculty all-star team. The competition begins with a 10 point toss-up question. Any player may answer a toss-up after being the first to sound their buzzer but may receive no help from teammates. A correct toss-up answer earns the team a bonus question worth a variety oi points. Incorrect answers on toss-ups cost the team five points but no penal ty is assesed for wrong bonus question answers. Smith said that the questions are primarily about current events. "Th< source we're getting them from is £ secret," he said. "I'm not saying thai anyone would cheat but with a litth work anyone could get a list of th< questions if they knew where the) came from." If a match ends in a tie a speed round will be held as a tie breaker. During this round a set number of toss-up questions will be read until all have been attempted. No penalty points will be assessed during this round. In the event of a tie after the speed round, a sudden death round will follow during which toss-ups will be read until one team takes the lead. All rounds of the competition will be held in "Our House" in the Stu dent Union and will begin at 8 p.m. By CHRIS ROBERTS the contest is to get publicity for both clubs. "The Pub has changed a lot Appalachian Popular Program­ also," he said. "People don't know ming Society is sponsoring a contest that they can just go in there now and to select new names for H'Appy's study between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. We and the Pub. have Friday at 4 which is sort of a Lane Newsome, A.P.P.S. Stage social hour and for the next couple of Shows chairperson said that the weeks, The Mountaineer Talent reason for the search for a new name Search is going to be held in the for H'Appy's is because H'Appy's is Pub." a totally different place from what it Entry forms are available in Room was a year ago. "The building has 214 of the Student Union, at the had a facelift and the entertainment A.P.P.S. desk, H'Appy's and the has changed," Newsome said. "Last Pub. All entries are due Nov. 14 and year people came once and never may be turned in at the A.P.P.S. came back. But H'Appy's is a lot of desk or in the Student Union sugges­ fun now. tion box. "The reason we want to change the Over $100 worth of coupons and name of the Pub is because recently discounts to A.P.P.S. events will be six members of the A.P.P.S. awarded to the person whose name is Executive Council went to a meeting chosen to replace the names of H'Ap­ of the National Association for Cam­ py's and the Pub. pus Activities in Raleigh," Newsome The new names will be announced said. "We were told in one of our Dec. 8. "We are going to get new education sessions never to call a signs for both H'Appy's and the Pub place the Pub. They said we needed a and announce two new clubs on cam­ catchy name to draw people in." pus at the beginning of next Newsome said that the reason for semester," Newsome said. Appalachian News Editor SPIKE: The ASU volleyball team has been spiking the opposition of late winning 13 of their last 14 and improving to 21-7 with a win over Davidson on Monday night. The Lady Apps will play in the Southern Conference tournament this weekend being held at Furman. Appalachian Photo NfANB NOW AVAIlASlf! Nw. mw-juiftU bo«b, fctfii tritv Htwi eartMftt. WORK IS LOVE IS HELL *5.95 (Plus *2.00 thippwf and HsiWIm) for audi rtam. CA ros. add 6Ytt solos tax.) Retail mquirios: (213) 93*-8366 WRIT! V kit ecfskq hi mm taw, itrff .1 kt t tart •tatt tan fnt trrrjntt far trtan mm 10. Ctattt.N0 * UK a HBi Cmttm Ct.. 10 tat MM Ut t, ttl ymt U WOta November Rightly Specials Tues, Wed, Thurs EARLY BIRD All Dinners 50% off from 5 pm to 7 pm by Jim Wolloco Featuring Certified Black Angus Beef Finest Seafood Menu In Western North Carolina Friday & Saturday LIVE JAZZ Free Raw Oyster Bar Roittrvatlons Suggesed on Wooltend* S u n d a y — MOM'S NIGHT Mom s Dinner Is Free When Accompanied By Mer Family Located at High Country Inn — Highway 105, Boone* Serving 5:00 - 9:00 pm, Closed Mondays Reservations Suggested, 264-1000 v STUDENT UNION BOWLING SPECIALS FALL SEMESTER-1986 MONDAY-OPEN BOWLING Regular rates: with ASU ID *games-.75 c /shoes-.25 < without ASU ID *games-$l .00/shoes-.25 c 4:00 PM-11:00 PM TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY-BOWL/NG LEAGUES *6:00 PM-11:00 PM % »' . i: THURSDAY -GREEK NIGHT *games-.50 c /shoes-free *must wear letters **7:00 PM-11:00 PM FRIDAY -RES/DENT HALL NIGHT *games-.50 c /shoes-free *must show dorm key **7:00 PM-11:00 PM RED PIN BOWLING *4:00 PM-7:00 PM *lf a player rolls a strike when the red pin is in the #1 slot, then they win a free game. *Recreation attendant must s e e the strike made. *Yhe free game must be played following the game the strike was made. *A player can not win a free game during a free game. *A player can not win more than one free game during a paid game. *A free game should be played on an employee game sheet. SATURDAY & SUNDAY-COUPLES NIGHT *Sat.-Ladies free *Sun.-Gentlemen free *The person receiving the free game must be accompanied by a date. *6:00 PM-11:00 PM Group rates a r e available on Saturdays and Sun­ days from 12:00 PM to 7:00 PM. Call Larry Trivette a t 262-3032 for more information. Brings You TOGA PARTY '86 Wed, Nov 12-Animal House the movie in The Pub-Shows 8:00 PM & 10:00 PM (BYOB) $2.00 Admission—only $1.00 with Otis Day Button Thurs, Nov 13-FOOD FIGHT at 4:00 PM Duck Pond Field (Food Provided) Fri, NOV 14-Toga Party Happy Hour at H'Appy's 6:30 PM-8:30 PM (BYOB) $1.00 Admission or FREE with Otis Day Button Fri, 14-Twist & Shout the Night Away with Otis Day and the Animal House Band! NOV Doors Open at 8:00 PM-Varsity Gym Tickets on Sale Now 11:00 AM-3:00 PM (Mon-Fri) 1st 500 student tickets sold get FREE Otis Day Button S6-ASU Students $8-General Public S8-A11 Seats at Door R tsonus: DU o Discount Coupon ^or a weekday or weeknight Hft Ucket at SRI HAWKSNEST with each ticket purchased �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1986 Recruiting helps enrollment Divestment not enoueh Protestors vow to continue (CPS)—Anti-apartheid activists on American campuses won major victories recently when a string of corporate giants—General Motors, Honeywell, IBM, Coke and Warner Communications—announced they were pulling out of segregationist South Africa. But the activists say the movement on campuses will keep going even after achieving one of its most important goals. "I don't think it will slow down the protests at all," Bill Northway of Stanford Out of Africa said. "If anything, it will encourage us." "It is a victory," said Richard Knight of the American Committee on Africa, the New York-based group that has coordinated anti-apartheid efforts on U.S. campuses for years, "and it is important to realize it is a victory. But I don't think protests will slow down at all." "I don't think it will slow down the protests at all. If anything, it will encourage us." Bill Northway, of Stanford Out of Africa have sold about $600 million—out of a total investment of $7 billion—in stock in firms that do business in South Africa, reported Anne Griffin of the Investor Respon­ sibility Research Center (IRRC), a Washington, p.C. group that tracks the South African operations of U.S. firms. But Griffin said it's too early to calculate just how much less in South African investments the schools will have because of the corporate withdrawals. But activists said that it doesn't matter. Yale anti-apartheid leader Matthew Kimble promises his group's activities will continue at least until the school divests completely. "This is purely speculation on my part," Griffin, whose group does not take a stand for or against divestiture said, "but I don't think the protests will slow down." She added that an IRRC study about to be released shows most schools that have not yet divested plan to maintain the "conservative" investment policies—either keeping their stock or pressuring firms to treat their black South African workers well—that provoked student pro­ tests in the first place. "A lot depends on the institutions themselves," Griffin said. "Lots of them are conservative, and lots of them have lots of money at stake." If last week was any indication, the movement may grow even more confrontative, especially at campuses that refuse to sell more or all of their shares in firms that do Knight added the corporate withdrawals may not really business in South Africa. mean the firms are finished doing business in South Police, for example, arrested 40 Wellesley students for Africa, anyway. Many of the 24 firms that have left the trespassing during a demonstration about the school's country still have licensing agreements to sell their wares in failure to divest. Even as Stanford's trustees voted to sell the land. off another $4.5 million in shares in two companies doing business in South Africa, about 125 protestors rallied for "total divestment." Austin police, moreover, arrested 16 *'Forcing a company to (withdraw) anti-apartheid demonstrators at a sit-in at University of from South Africa is not good enough Texas President William Cunningham's office. Some schools noted that, in light of the South Africa ex­ anymore, and students are fully aware of odus of the blue-ship companies, their holdings in this." apartheid-related firms had fallen without their having sold a share. Richard Knight, David Swenson, who heads Yale's investment office, said that, since Yale had "substantial holdings" in IBM, Coca-Cola and GM, "there will be a rather dramatic drop in our South Africa-related holdings." And the University of Vermont Treasurer Gordon Paterson said Vermont may "reconsider" its earlier decision to sell its IBM stock in light of IBM's withdrawal. No one really knows how much American schools' in­ vestment in firms that do business in South Africa fell as a result of the corporate exodus. American colleges already the American Committee on Africa 'Forcing a company to (withdraw) from South Africa is not good enough anymore, and students are fully aware of this," Knight said. Campus protests, he added, probably won't go away un­ til apartheid goes away. Corporate withdrawals are pleas­ ing to him, but "activists are very serious. After all, there are other things to do with your life at that age than sit in front of a Coke building for three weeks." PRINCETON, N.J. (CPS)—American colleges have not yet suffered the long-expected Great Enrollment Drop of the Eighties mostly because they've learned how to sell themselves better, a new report released by the Educational Testing Service (ETS) said last week. Some public colleges now spend an average $30 per student on recruiting. Private colleges may spend as much as $500 per student. "An unprecedented marketing and recruiting effort by the nation's postsecondary institutions during the first half of the decade" has helped avoid the big enrollment drop—thought to be as much as 20 percent by some observers—expected during the eighties, ETS researcher Hunter Breland said. Public fouryear colleges have boosted their recruiting budgets by 63 percent or more since 1980, more than double the inflation rate, he says. Schools figure they have to recruit students aggressively if they want to survive. "Everybody fights for (students)," Leroy Twilley, Western Illinois University's admissions director said. American Heart Association 9 "In Illinois last year, we graduated some 138,331 high school students. Figure that about one-half of those go to college. Next year, we project about 138,900 students. Then the slide begins." "In 1991, we'll be down to about 119,951 graduates. That's quite a drop," Twilley said. "College enrollment is closely allied to high school graduates." Dr. Gerald Bowker, Twilley's counterpart at the University of Tennessee said, "We are all com­ peting for the top high school graduates." Bowker figures the new emphasis on recruiting is here to stay. "Colleges really need to work on developing their image, regardless of whether we are in good times or bad times. It doesn't stop because last year was a good year." So WIU's Twilley, for one, came up with a "Western Advantage" ad campaign. Last week, Twilley hosted a banquet for about 100 potential students, and is preparing a direct mail campaign. AMERICAN "We are doing everything-, said, "from buying mailing lists'f * national testing companies, send0111 letters, inviting people to Co.| 8 activities, college tours, high sch^e visitation, telemarketing, etc. et°h Such campaigns, regardless of gTs' findings, don't always work. The University of the District Columbia last week announced °f enrollment this fall is down by i rw students, continuing a seven-i slide. The slide has cost UDC abo quarter of its student body desnit hefty $257,000 marketing campi/ designed to "stop the hemorrhagjn of enrollment," spokesman ini* Britton said. "I'm afraid we have a serious problem. Attracting students h become much too competitive for ? not to maintain an aggresJ position," N. Joyce Payne, chair, woman of the UDC board of trusty said. The campaign, including radio newspaper and bus ads, produced over 15,000 mail and telephone iQ. quiries, but the number of applications fell. LUNG ASSOCIATION The Christmas Seal People ® AMERICAN ¥ CANCER f SOCIETY* Live in an apartment for only $120/month! Only student-oriented community with enclosed pool and hot tub! Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel • Clubhouse/ volleyball • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Directly on free AppleCart route WEEKEND • RATE Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel (919) 838-1800 Toll Free World Wide 1 -800-325-3535 LKA.SRTF.RM 12 mo. • Ample parking • Laundry facilities • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Green way and Meadow View Drives. RENT PF.R MONTH DISCOUNT PROVISIONS $120 .00 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $ioo savings.) 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $87.50 savings.) $125.00 $130.00 p< y 7% if paid in full at move-in (a $54.60 savings.) Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS WORLDWIDE Summer Rates Only: June and July-$i25.QO per month HIGHWAY 421 AT WILKES MALL WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28697 At Greenway Rd.and Meadow View Dr. Based on Single Occupancy •SUBUilY^ Sandwiches & Salads 264-9145 SPECIAL 4 photos for $10.00 Students — Faculty — Staff ^ i ii'Mt mil' ' nil IIIWW Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call. For student teachers, job applicants, or for personal use, you can't afford to miss this special! Black & white photgraphs normally priced at 4/$12.00 will be available at 4/$10.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good through November. P.S. Ask for 10/$15.00 with this special. 264-4438 Store Hours In Store-11:00 AM-2:00 AM Delivery- 5:00 PM-1:30 AM 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Across from Baseball Field 264-4418 For more information call: 264-9026 Caldwell Photography Highway 105 Extension Boone, NC 10/86 �THE APPALACHIA THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 6, 1986 |;!?V 1 ^ SL: t f• <V* ''*? "• ' ||., WM. .«.^.< *• ' CETERA %> fcr* 5 ite' v, -V?V . & $ Fiction Spotlight First, submit your soul Jimmy Guignard Why do we lack that party spirit? /The spookiest weekend of the year is over and time goes on as if nothing ever happened. It's relived m excited voices by wide-eyed friends, positive thev J had the wildest weekend. I've recovered from Halloween and I've been enlightened about a few •hipgs. After a rollicking road trip with three of my friends that took eight and half hours, we arrived in Greenville at ECU. The weekend was fantastic with 00d kegs and great people coming out of the woodwork. And I had a vision. The roads were blocked off in downtown Greenville and the ghouls were running rampant. It was the biggest and best bash I've ever been to, and I've lattfnded quite a few. The reasons for such a great party (and weekend) are numerous and con­ siderably important to having a good time anywhere. For starters, Halloween is a big event in Greenville and students and townfolk alike plan on having a good (if unclear) time. Why can't our lovely metropolis of Boone have .something like this? I know Boone had a street dance but that was a first and could possibly be a last, although I hope not. It doesn't make sense that a col| 'lege population can't get together and mingle in one town when they do it so AHlin another. People aren't that much different, they just have to be willing try something new. C; People have a tendency to stay at East Carolina on the weekends. That's VPTV imnortant when it comes to nrrwiHinr* entertainment for a weekend _ i j very important when it comes to providing granted, ECU is bigger than ASU but I don't think that's relevant. If people jiay here, something is going to happen. It's practically a law of nature—you jet people together, they aren't going to stare at each other and twiddle their d|umbs. Something is bound to happen. •'Also, parties, weekend events, etc., have got to have support to go gpywhere, and to happen year after year. Yet, it's common knowledge that feu can't support something if you aren't there. People migrate to ECU ijcause they know something is going down. It's a perfect example of sup­ port—the population of Greenville supported the Halloween bash when it first jbrted and it has grown to gigantic proportions. All it took was a little import. j;i love ASU and we can definitely party with the best because that's where we |vays are! The common question asked every Thursday is "What are you itoing this weekend?" The answers vary from "going home" to "going to [Jiapel Hill" to "going anywhere but Boone." What can I say? ;.The Greenville police appeared to enjoy Halloween too. They laughed at the stumbling drunks and just generally hung out and kept the peace. But they n t keep too much peace. They weren't wading through the crowd hassling tpuple and being a pain in the ass. The party stayed confined to the barriers aid remained alive but orderly with very few problems, pie Boone police would have had a field day. I have noticed more tension if'ween the students and the police since the drinking age went up and beer fame to Boone. ASU security seems the same way. I expect an ordinance on p to be presented at a town council meeting any day now limiting each fcident to five minutes of laughter on the weekends and only five people •thered in any one place at any one time. Lighten up, guys, we just like to Wve fun everv now and then, ireenville's police get the job done, I'm sure. They also make it possible to ix around them. Also, it's a known fact it's hard to have a good time when cops keep popping up about every 30 minutes after the party starts. I,In ' ' ^ad a marvelous weekend. The party was tremendous and es another reason I'm glad I went. I now know what it takes to have a j® un and a killer party school. I'm afraid I also know where ASU and 'one are lackmc By CHUCK NUNN "What is this?" Fiorio asked impatiently. "We wouldn't want the devil or demon to kill all The big yard at the prison was abuzz with inmates of you, now would we?" Phrixus spoke, still draw­ enjoying the warm sunshine. In the corner was a ing in the circle. large group of inmates. Three more men approached Twenty minutes later, Phrixus sat in the middle of this group, two big men and a smaller one. The mass the finished circle. He crossed his legs and closed his of criminals opened up to the let them pass. Phrixus was forced to his knees before an old eyes. The little dark man began to mutter Latin man. He knew who this old man was, and smiled phrases, exiting the circle. Still muttering, he resumed his seating position facing the circle. politely. Phrixus was well aware that he would be killed if he didn't behave accordingly. "Here's da guy, Boss," one of the two fetchers said. The old man bent closer to Phrixus, his glass Fiorio's jaw dropped as he watched eye glinting in the sun. Luigi Fiorio rarely spoke to Appalachian Staff Writer A murmur went up among the in­ mates, and Fiorio sat dumbfounded for a moment. For the first time dur­ ing this encounter, he was actually getting worried. inmates who didn't belong to his organization, and they were usually men who caused him trouble. "You're the guy who talks to devils, huh?" Fiorio asked. "I could get in touch with one for you," Phrixus said. "Of course, there is a price for such a dangerous task." "The deal is this," Fiorio spoke in a low growl. "You call a devil for me, and Giovanni doesn't break your neck." Phrixus could feel large fingers on the back of his neck, he didn't have to turn around to know that it was Giovanni. "All right," he said. "Tell your goons to give me some room." Fiorio signaled, and everyone backed up. Phrixus pulled out a piece of charcoal and began to draw a circle. a tall man dressed in black and wear­ ing dark sunglasses step out of nowhere into the center of the circle. Fiorio's jaw dropped as he watched a tall man dressed in black and wearing dark sunglasses step out of nowhere into the center of the circle. He looked around, trying to determine where he was. "Who summons Dogretch?" the tall one asked. "Phrixus! You little bastard, you have disturbed me for the last time!" Dogretch leapt towards the little man sitting fearlessly in front of the circle. The circle! Too late, Dogretch tried to correct his dive, and he hit the protective barrier of the circle. He screamed in pain as he sank to the ground. "One day, Phrixus," Dogretch growled, "I will eat your heart out!" "You know I wouldn't call you, Mighty One, unless the reason was good," Phrixus replied. Dogretch seemed pacified by this, and stood straight up in the center of the circle. "Then why have you summoned me?" Dogretch asked. "Because I wanted him to!" Fiorio roared. Dogretch stood silent for a moment, then laughed. It was an eerie laugh that made most of the inmates shuffle nervously. He looked at Fiorio with a mocking grin. "Ah, the mighty Luigi Fiorio," Dogretch said, "How may I serve such a powerful man?" "I want you to destroy a man, "Fiorio said, "and his family." "Who is this man?" Dogretch asked. "His name is Robert Forbes," Fiorio replied. "He gave the F.B.I. information that put me away here for life." You have an even longer sentence awaiting you, Fiorio, Dogretch thought to himself. "Of course, you know the price I exact," Dogretch said aloud to Fiorio. "I'd pay any price to get even with that bastard Forbes," Fiorio replied. "Good," Dogretch said, "because the price for this task is a human soul." A murmur went up among the inmates, and Fiorio sat dumbfounded for a moment. For the first time during this encounter, he was actually getting worried. "Well, uh, you can have his soul," he said, gesturing towards Phrixus. "Phrixus is already mine," the devil replied. "What about Forbes?" "His soul is not yours to give." Fiorio reached into his back pocket and brought out a billfold. He produced a picture of a beautiful dark-haired girl. "What about her?" he asked. "Your daughter is dead, Senor Fiorio," Dogretch said, "and her soul is beyond my reach." "Well..." "Look Luigi! I'm not playing games!" Dogretch bellowed. "It's your soul, unless someone else is willing to give his... or her... soul in your place. "When do I have to pay?" Fiorio asked. "I believe you say 'Cash on Delivery,' yes?" Dogretch answered. "Will you make him suffer?" "Most assuredly." "Then, Dogretch, you have a deal," Fiorio said. Continued... Students can now get credit for skiing Every spring semester since Appalachian Ski Mountain has been operating beginning and intermediate ski classes have been offered to ASU students to fulfill the general educa­ tion P.E. requirement. According to John Crotts, coor­ dinator of this program at ASU, the ski classes, which normally enroll 500 students, is one of the largest in the country. The beginning ski class (PE 1044) and the intermediate (PE 1046) begin meeting Monday January 19 or Wednesday January 21 on campus and for the next five weeks meets on Appalachian Ski Mountain from 6-10 p.m. Taught by highly skilled French Swiss Instructors, most of whom are current ASU students or alumni, suc­ cessful completion of the beginning class will prepare students for the intermediate level course. "We judge each skier's ability and place them in a group where they will be able to learn best," said Crotts. "We start each student from where they are ability-wise so that they may better improve." Class participants are graded on attendance, a skills test, and a written final exam. "The class meets five times on the slopes and a student must attend at least four of the sessions," says Crotts. Cost of the program is $80.00 if you have your own equipment and $85.00 if you do not. The mandatory text is included in this cost. Transportation is arranged via buses. For only an extra $8.00, this is a real bargain, considering students who carpool have to pay for gas and an additional $1.00 parking fee. Seating for buses are provided on a first come first serve basis. Students are graded on the S/U scale, currently used in all PE activity classes. Now you can ski and earn academic credit—an unbeatable combination for the ski lover. Common drug growing culprit Caffeine sabotaging students By DELIA K. CABE-GILL Duke University Medical Center Appalachian Photo by Mark Williams Those gorgeous Boone landscapes can have an eerie flip-side. Poking on a college budget It seems that from time im­ memorial, college students have sworn by caffeine, declaring they de­ pend on it to get through college. And, when they pull all-nighters especially, many students resort to large quantities of coffee, tea or colas to stay awake. "Caffeine makes students feel more alert and awake," James D. Lane, Ph.D., a medical research assis tant professor in Duke University Medical Center's Department of Psychiatry said. Because of its widespread presence in beverages, chocolate and medica­ tions, caffeine is considered to be the most commonly used drug. It enters the bloodstream within minutes of in­ gestion and, initially, its effects are beneficial. A person feels less drowsy and fatigued and is able to think clearly, Lane said. But, he said it can take four to six hours before half the amount is metabolized—caffeine's half-life. In women who use oral contraceptives, the half-life increases to 10 hours and Winter warrants warmer concoctions By DAWN SANTORI I Appalachian Staff Writer >d aLOrric back, food lovers. Yes, I jn ba °vnderful vacation and now in with more delicious, experi c j !r y0urVC' .and easy-to-make meals HumnUrn^°yment- Since my last uui57 >ch;;'' ' ve been busy in my test ^ iwi > |iure C(,repanng new recipes for Men h Umns and collecting helpful ntS to pass on to my fellow ; l0v»ng friends 1^ that tu Msanri , leaves have changed We are deep into the cooler fall season, I have been inspired to find recipes for casseroles and other "cold weather" meals. Casseroles seem to have been created to serve two main purposes: as an easy-tomake, one-course meal and as a way to keep your kitchen warm while creating a delicious meal. For those reasons, today's recipe is a casserole dish that I think you will enjoy. (I loved it!) This recipe comes from a great cookbook that my mom bought at the grocery store—it's a promotional cookbook from the Creamette pasta company which features recipes and coupons for Creamette products. Today's recipe is called "The Crunchy Beef Bake Casserole" and I hope you enjoy it as much as I did! The Crunchy Beef Bake Casserole serves: 4-6 people Need: large pot (for noodles) large bowl fry pan 2 quart casserole dish Ingredients: 1 (7 oz.) package elbow macaroni, approximately 2 cups uncooked 1 lb. ground beef 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 can whole tomatoes, cut up V* cup shredded Cheddar cheese V* cup chopped green pepper 1 can French fried onions Preheat oven to 350° F. Prepare macaroni according to package direc­ tions. Drain noodles. Brown ground See COOKING Page 6 in smokers, decreases by an hour. "Because of its half-life, students who drink small amounts throughout the day reach a point when its effects are counterproductive because the body has too much to handle," Lane said. "It adds up, and the conse­ quence is that the caffeine reduces your ability to function by making you too anxious or restless." If you are already under pressure because of an upcoming deadline or exam, you may become more panicky because caffeine increases the release of the stress hormones, epinephrine and norepinephrine, in your system thus amplifying your stress, he ex­ plained. Situations that demand alertness lead students to drink more coffee during the day. "It's a vicious cycle. They stay up late studying, wake up groggy and drink coffee to get go­ ing," Lane said. "Then, they try to get some sleep, but still have caffeine in their system. A student who is tossing and turning in bed may blame their insomnia on anxiety from school work. It may be caffeine." Other effects include stimulation of the cardiovascular system, increased rate of metabolism and diuretic ac­ tion. In his studies, Lane has seen that although caffeine is not necessarily detrimental to the body, excessive amounts could exacerbate stressrelated diseases such as high blood pressure, hypertension or ulcers. Peo­ ple at risk for these diseases should avoid caffeine, he said. One-third of students drink one ser­ ving or less of a caffeinated beverage, and 13 percent drink more than five servings per day. Many of caffeine's effects appear soon after one cup of coffee, and since the average adult drinks two cups of coffee a day, near­ ly all of us are usually under caffeine's influence. Caffeine is not addictive, Lane said, and although some people seem to be able to handle great amounts, too much in anyone's system can take a toll. Tests results of college students who drank one cup of coffee or more showed a tendency towards higher rates of anxiety and depression. Those who drank five cups or more also had lower grades. Irritability, frequent mood changes, panic attacks and sleeping problems are side effects that can be reversed. "But stopping suddenly means the onset of withdrawalheadaches, lethargy and being easily agitated—and a person will return to drinking coffee to relieve those symp­ toms," Lane said. "It is better to taper off your con­ sumption and choose to drink con­ sciously," he said. "Many of us drink more caffeine than we realize." Studeiils needing a study break, avoiding a task or meeting someone over a cup of coffee are usually reaching for a cup out of habit. Here are some tips that Lane recommends for reducing your con­ sumption: * Mix decaffeinated coffee with regular coffee when brewing it. Gradually decrease the amount of regular coffee used. * Switch to a smaller cup. * Brew smaller amounts. If you make a full pot, you'll drink it because it's there and not because you really need it. * If you just want a hot beverage or a cold soda, choose from the wide selection of decaffeinated sodas, coffees or teas that are available. * Avoid drinking coffee in the evening to prevent disruption of your sleep/wake cycle. By getting the proper amount of sleep, you'll feel less tired the next day, thus reducing your need for that caffeine boost. It may take awhile before your cycle returns to nor­ mal. See TO Page 6 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 6, 1986 Tuesday's answers Calendar Announcements Debate-A debate between sixties protestors Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, "Yippie vs. Yuppie" is offered as part of the University Lecture Series on Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is free. Clothing Show —Looking for something a little different? Why not take in Mystery Hill's Vintage Clothing Show between Nov. 6 and 14. A display of authentic clothing worn between 1880 and 1920 will be available for viewing in the attrac­ tion's museum. Fall Living—A featuring home from hot tubs to will be held in the 6-9. Fall Living Show and leisure items refinished furniture Boone Mall on Nov. Ski Events—Special ski events are a part of this month's activities in the high country. Beginning Nov. 7-9, Ski French-Swiss offers a three-day inten­ sive training course for aspiring ski instructors at Ski French-Swiss Rentals on N.C. 105 in Foscoe. Scholarships—Fifteen scholarships funded by the Ministry of Education, Taiwan are available for the period September 1987-August 1988. They are designed to provide undergraduates with a chance to either begin or continue Chinese language studies at the Mandarin Training Center, Taiwan Normal University, Taipei. The scholarships provide tuition, fees, and a monthly stipend of $175. Transportation to and from Taiwan is the student's responsibility. For application pro­ cedures, contact the office of Inter­ national Studies. Clubs &Organizations Gay Awareness—The Appalachian Gay Awareness Association will meet every Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in the first floor of Chapell Wilson. Everyone is invited to attend. University Singers—The ASU University Singers and Chamber Singers will perform in Broyhill Music Center on Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. Films A.P.P.S.—The Appalachian Popular Programming Society will sponsor the following films on campus as part of its fall film series: Nov. 6 Personal Best 9 p.m. Nov. 8 Blood Simple 9 p.m. All showings will have a $1 admis­ sion charge. To caffeine consumers drinking caffeinated beverages com­ pletely, but the benefits of reducing consumption may include improving academic performance or overall mood. You don't need to add to the stress you already feel from exams, papers and other pressures because of too much caffeine. * Read medication labels carefully. If you are taking aspirin or other medication before bedtime, you may want to avoid brands that in­ clude caffeine. Lane said there is no need to stop Support Group For Single Parents—On Mondays from 3-4 p.m. a group will meet at the Counseling Center to give single parents a chance to discuss and support each other in issues particular to parenting without a partner. Call the Counsel­ ing Center at 262-3180 for more infor­ mation. Gay Support Group-This group will meet on Mondays from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling Center. The meetings are designed to help individuals explore issues with "other than tradi­ tional lifestyles and relationships." Call 262-3180 for more information. New Age Reading Group—This is an ongoing reading group thot meets on Tuesdays from 4-5 p.m. in the Counseling Center. The group chooses books that are related to personal and cultural beliefs and choices that promote an ecologically and spiritually balanced view of life on our planet. Call the Counseling Center for more information. 9p.m. Nov. 7 Gallipoli Continued from Page 5 Support Groups This space contributed as a public service. Career Decisions Program—If you need help in choosing a major, changing a major, or if you are undecided about your major, call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information about the Career Decisions Program. Adult Children of Alcoholics Group—This group meets on Thursdays at noon at New River Mental Health. Contact Crystal Coglin or Carolyn Johnson at 264-8759 for more information. Adult Children of Alcoholics Group For Faculty and Staff—This group meets from 7-8 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Counseling Center. Contact Sally Atkins at 262-3180. Theater Ronlln Foreman-Ronlin Foreman is a highly acclaimed mime performer whose talents have taken him from Mexico to the Kennedy Center. The performance is provided as a part of a special series selected by the ASU Performing Arts and Lecture Series and will begin at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Music Center. workshop will be conducted on Tues­ day, Nov. 18 in Doughton Hall. Par­ ticipants will learn how to get the most out of their college courses, form more effective study habits, and learn strategies for making better grades. Test Taking-Learn to disarm that "dreaded" essay exam, improve test grades and relax during essdy exams. This workshop will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 12 in Belk Hall. Nutrition, Health and Your Mlnd-This program will be held Wednesday, Nov. 19 on Coltrane Hall's fifth floor. Learn which foods work for you and against you. The ability to concentrate, study, and reldx is influenced by the foods you eat. This workshop can help you learn to take care of your body and understand your mind-body connec­ tion. Money Management-Where does all your money go? Empty pockets at the end of the month? Learn how to solve the balanced budget equation on Tuesday, Nov. 25 in Cone Hall. Workshops Learning Asslstance-The Learning Assistance Program is sponsoring a series of workshops during the month of November. All workshops will begin at 8 p.m. in their respective locations. These will include: Improving Your Study Skills—This Increasing Your Creativity—Learn how to get your creative juices flow­ ing for those all-important essay exams, term papers and projects. This workshop will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 3 in East Hall. ATTENTION! Cooking column Continued from Page 5 beef and drain off fat. Combine ingredients, except onions. Pour % the mixture into 2 quart casserd dish. Add Vi can of fried onk®' Pour the remaining mixture Q\t onions. Cover casserole and bake a 350° F. for 30 minutes. T0p jJJ remaining onions and bakf uncovered, for 5 minutes longer, ^ stand for 2-3 minutes and serve. Like I said before, my column is |c help you create delicious, easyiV make, inexpensive-to-make dishes that will help you to become a kitchen wizard! If you have any suggestionsas to what types of food that you'd like to see featured in my column, let me know by sending a letter to the features editor. I have a variety 0f recipes on file that I hope to use in® future columns and I do hope to devote an entire column to recipes for those of you who may be on a diet especially after Thanksgiving. Until then, enjoy the casserole dish! The Photography Club will hold a meeting on Monday November 10, 1986 at 6:00 p.m. in Workman Hall's second floor Conference Room. All interested persons are invited!!! THISYEAR PUT AN ENDTOYOUR DEADLY HABIT. AMERICAN Great American Smokeout- Nov.20 lisp? For further information contact Sammy Hartley in Workman Hall or phone 262-2210 Coming November 26 - "Star Trek IV" Coming for Christmas - "Three Amigos" starring ChevyChase & SteveMartin yard ski sale APPALACHIAN 1 HELD OVER Doily p.m. So*. A Sun. 3. S. 7 A 9 Cinema 1&2 HELDOVER Dolly 7 A 9 p.m. So*. A Sun. 3, S. 7 A 9 F N 7 ,• **** tx 4$ k ' ' ~Ttiple 1 / • • it We have looked in every corner of all our shops and collected all our carry over merchandise — some of it is very nice, and some of it is not so great—but all of it will be priced to sell! 264-6136 BOONE HEIGHTS CNTB • TOM CRUISE HOPGUMF I* * * vvn YARD SKI SALE HOURS: 10 AM-9 PM Thurs.-Sun. Assorted T-Necks & Long Underwear V2 Price Frl.t 7 A ftlt p.m. lilS, 4:H, 7 A *:1t p.m. StortM Friday AVENGING FORCE Paul Steven*, high school senior. The most dangerous man on earth. ... Sungla8ses $3 g9 a pair » After Ski Boots 50-70% OH Ski Gloves l/2 Pilcc ^elected Ski Boots 50-70% Off Mon.-frl.ir A fp.m. »•». I Sun.i kM, «:M. 7 A t p.m. Hurry, T h u r s d a y Is t h e f i n a l d a y f o r TOUGH GUYS & BOY WHO COULD FLY ALPINE SKI CENTER H w y . 184 Banner Elk, NC 28604 (704) 898-9701 (704) 963-4221 �-' ' " iwri n I jm— THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1986 CIA used LSD on public? Colby D. Caldwell By ANDREW BRESLAU College Press Service Why I hated Boston's new LP Gosh. I didn't realize my critiques would have such an effect on some people Actually it was intended not to upset people, but to offer an opinion ' I thought that was a critic's job-to give their opinion on a particulars ject. Mine just happens to be music. Music is sometimes an extension of one's soul. And when it's attacked or put down, (as I did Boston or Bon Jovi) feelings of some will be touched on Yet, I am not referring to people, but to music. If you want to listen to Boston, fine, I'm not saying don't, what I am saving js I don't particularly care for the new album. That's my opinion my job as a critic. I was accused of being "on the rag" besides that being physically impossible, I resent the idea that I don't give something a good review Actual iy if the "rag" letter writer would have been reading my reviews until that point, she would have realized an abundance of good reviews These include Steve Winwood, Paul Simon and R.E.M., all Top 40 albums 1 will admit that I do review "alternative" records, yet I feel it's a college newspaper's job to give coverage to something that other publications might overlook. The staff of writers on the Diversions page (and it was open to anyone, not just dreary doomers) would agree with my review of most albums If'you disagree, join our staff. I will continue to critique albums. I feel it is important to give an honest review. If being honest means my glasses are fogged with dreary colors fine that's your opinion, that's communication. Thanks. Now on to other musical ideas. Last Thursday night at the Pub, a new band was presented made up of Toys Don t Hate members plus two additions the band gave ASU its first guitarless band. The guys have got guts. They also have talent. Dionysion Tapestry, as they re caiied, have created some interestingly moody music that combines sounds that they can call their own. Proving themselves to be creative and daring they did a cover version of Bahaus Bela Lugosi s Dead that made the guitar a useless necessity. But the originals that the band performed carved a niche in my memory and actually outshined any covers they performed. I hope we can support them and provide an audience .for Dionysion Tapestry whenever they play again. Keep your eyes peeled... Speaking of Pub gigs— Discord will be performing Friday evening at the Pub for possibly the last time. Always providing us with fun, let's get out and show our appreciation by being there... If that s not your bag, try the Art Exhibit in Charlotte this weekend. Local artists Lool Hayes and ASU student Greg Smith will be showing among other critically acclaimed artists. Among them is Michael Stipe. But if Charlotte's your bag, don't miss the emotional art by Smith and gang... As the latest wave of anti-drug fury sweeps the nation, a book chronicling the history of LSD—and how the very government that's leading the charge against drugs today used to feed drugs to its citizens—is flying off the shelves and filling up campus lec­ ture halls. "Acid Dreams: The CIA, LSD and the Sixties Rebellion" recounts in un­ precedented fashion the little-told story of the U.S. intelligence community's longstanding and in­ timate relationship with powerful hallucinogen. To tell the story, authors Martin A. Lee and Bruce Shlain obtained some 20,000 pages of once-classifitd government documents, and con­ ducted interviews with many leading figures of the sixties counterculture. Of course, when one thinks of LSD one thinks of Haight-Ashbury, the Summer of Love, the Grateful Dead and Timothy Leary—the Pied Piper of the flower children—who touted acid as a benevolent mind expander, a chemical for inducing religious ex­ periences. But there were others who had very different ideas about what to do with LSD. "Fifteen years before the hippies started dropping acid," Lee said, "the CIA and the Army were utilizing the same drug not to expand the mind but to control it. This is the central irony of LSD—that it's been used both as a weapon and a sacrament." Beginning in the forties under the auspices of programs with such Bond­ like appellations as "MK-ULTRA" and "Operation ARTICHOKE," the CIA sought to develop a "speechinducing drug for use in interrogations." After working their way through cocaine, peyote, heroin, uppers and downers, the spymasters even tried a marijuana extract called "TD" before dismissing it as too unpredictible for the espionage trade. Then, in the early fifties, the CIA took notice of Dr. Albert Hoffman's chemical problem child: LSD-25. Lee and Shlain trace the byzantine path of the drug's development through people like Major Gen. Godard fs Haily LAWRENCE, KS (CPS)—"Hail Mary" came to the University of Kansas a few weeks ago and played to a chorus of protestors. The 1985 film by French director lean-Luc Godard—which sets the biblical story of the Virgin Mary in modern times and, in the process, in­ cludes brief nude scenes—has managed to attract protestors at Northwestern, Louisiana State, Marquette, New Mexico and Nebraska, among other campuses at which it has played. While each school year seems to a movie that causes waves on k campuses that rent them to raise °ney for certain organizations, nail Mary" is the first serious film in film renters' memory to have SUcn an impact. lng t'le ^ast Lew years, porn jw "^satiable" and "Debbie « Dallas" occupied the limelight. Ul the people at New Yorker Films, which distributes "Hail Mary" to campuses, said that they feel no less abused than they would if they were renting out a porn movie. "We've heard everything from 'You're going straight to hell' to 'Children of the devil,"' Jerry Sole, the New Yorker salesman who rented the film to Kansas said. "I get sort of tired of hearing that five or six times a day." The secretary at the company's headquarters, when asked to refer a caller to talk to someone about "Hail Mary," snapped, "Hey, you want to complain about it? Write it in a letter." Protestors from St. Mary's Academy and College near Lawrence took to the streets instead to hold an outdoor Mass while the show went on inside, and to picket the screening at Kansas with signs asserting the film was sacrilegious. "It is such a mockery of the Bible, disrespectful to the mother of Christ, William Creasy, chief office of the U.S. Chemical Corps, who wanted to dose thousands of American subway riders with "madness gas" (an aerosol version of LSD) just to see what would happen. Unsubstantiated charges that the Army actually slipped LSD to unknowing citizens—causing a few of them to develop mental illness—still abound. There's also the hapless ex­ periments of Dr. Jolly West, a former CIA contract employee, who once killed an adult elephant with a massive shot of the drug. Possibly the most intriguing character is Capt. Alfred N. "Cappy" Hubbard, acrewcut, pistolpacking LSD Johnny Appleseed. Hubbard, an admirer of J. Edgar Hoover, was one of the most ardent and persuasive proselytizers of LSD's transcendent possibilities. During the fifties, he gave the drug to people from all walks of life, including Aldous Huxley and Vancouver's Catholic archbishop, who subsequently recommended the ex­ perience to his parishoners in a letter. There's a "Who's Who" of unlikely tripsters in "Acid Dreams." Time, Inc. founders Henry and Clare Booth Luce, Ethel Kennedy and Groucho Marx are among them. The authors disclose that one of President Kennedy's girlfriends turned on with Timothy Leary, and hint the president himself may have taken the acid test. And now, as the president and Congress call for a holy war against substance abuse, the book also reminds us that such pious declarations almost always have hid­ den political undercurrents. "The Nicaraguan contras are heavily involved in cocaine trafficking, and the U.S.-backed Afghan rebels are major players in the poppy trade," Lee said. "If Reagan is really serious about dealing with the drug problem, he should stop suppor­ ting those groups who are bringing the drugs into the country." Just as the CIA seems to have a per­ sistent hand in Central America, "Acid Dreams" suggests it had a hand in the black marketeering of and it should be offensive to any Christian," Mary Gentges of St. Mary's said. Of the protestors in general, New Yorker's Sole said "their opinions are not informed. Maybe they are protesting because they're told to." The Film, he said, "is a very reverential treatment of the story." "These protests," Sole added, "are between people who don't go to church and people who don't go to French Films." The churchgoers have won on occasion. Protestors convinced a commercial theater in Kansas City, Mo., to cancel a "Hail Mary" engagement last March. Tivoli Theater manager Jerry Harrington said he received many phone calls and even a bomb threat, but said - he cancelled the showing "for personal reasons." Louisiana State's Union Governing Board cancelled a September showing By SPEED HALLMAN of the film judging it so bad that the inevitable controversy would "not be worth the trouble" of screening it. In April, a legislator threatened to cut the University of Nebraska at Lincoln's budget if the school pro­ ceeded with its scheduled showing of the movie. School officials did stop the show­ ing, but eventually had to allow it after a federal court ruled UNL had violated the students' rights to show whatever they pleased. "Colleges aren't cancelling because of what the film is," Sole said, "but because pro­ test groups send bomb threats. I hate to give credence to these groups because they are not debating the issues in the Film itself." In spite of the film's lengthening history of controversy, Katherine Giele, assistant director of Kansas' Student Union, said she was surprised by the protest at Lawrence last week. "What was so unusual was to have a film protested," Giele said. KU Springfield Art Museum, "Rutgers National Works on Paper '86" and the San Diego Watercolor Society International Exhibition. Mahy teaches studio classes in design, drawing, painting and printmaking at Mars Hill, and his works are found in permanent and private collections throughout North Carolina. Piepke received his master's in painting and printmaking from the Rochester Institute of Technology. He had four one-man shows in the Chapel Hill area in 1985 and one in Madrid in 1984. Spwl.lio The Appalachian images depicted in llnive^^'16^ at Appalachian State s Catherine Smith Gallery Nov i the Iokk °?gh Dec- 5- The g^lery, in Farthing Auditorium, is open fr y thr°ughTriSayn l° 5 P*m" M°nday a Sto? aft,StS are Nick Batounis' ^ofes^r\lTOm Linco'nton; ASU arren Dyer Dennis; Wayne Wn Professor at East Tennessee Chariott 'VCrsity; Kathleen Jardine, a Painter f *atercol°rist; Don Mahy, a fosor^ars Hill C w f Mars "il College proCrah' alter PicPke. a painter from Valentine, a New air1 Ed ^HI Painter. studied at UNC-Greens- ih Htorc ,AaIr!ember of the Tri-State an£* ^tlpture r international e8e iiKtr ference- A Gaston Col'ude c|a Uct°r» his work features 'Pteres in contemporary ^L) a!', 3I°rmer chairperson of the taster'. Department, received a art 'Diver,.:. ln fine from the ibitC(j :y Mississippi He has ex«itionT^e"m.an s^ows 3n£* AFTERNOON BA . H Dyer is director of ETSU's Slocumb Gallery. He studied at Radfora University, Virginia Art Institute, James Madison University and Virginia Western Community College. His works in various media LSD in the late sixties and early acid underground, Stark produced seventies. nearly 50 million hits of illicit LSD The authors focus on Ronald before colliding with the law in Italy Stark, a paunchy man with a huge in 1975. He was arrested, and charged walrus moustache, both a CIA infor­ with drug trafficking and armed mant and master con artist. He spoke banditry. But just as suddenly, he was ten languages, and was as difficult to released. Judge Giorgio Floridia ex­ pin down as the drug he peddled. plained that "Stark belonged to the In a four-year sojourn through the American secret service." causes controversy Mary Human Images to hang in Farthing K»!!rn Photo courtesy ol Gory Heery, ® 1980 ACID GURU TIMOTHY LEARY BY NICK BATOUNIS feature everyday people in natural settings. Jerdine graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1976. She exhibited recently at "Watercolor USA: The monumental Image" at the Valentine attended the Columbus College of Art and Design and has exhibited in New York shows since 1982. He won two best of show awards in Chicago exhibitions in 1975. A reception for the artists will be held Monday, Nov. 10 from 4 to 6 p.m. in the gallery. Several artists will also conduct gallery dialogues, at 2 p.m. in Room 306 Wey Hall: Dyer and Mahy on Nov. 10; Dennie on nov. 17; and Jardine on Nov. 24. For more information call Mary Wyrick in the ASU art department at 262-2220. regularly shows controversial films, and has shown Godard works before. Despite the pickets outside, KU's showings were "without incident. Everything was just fine," she said. "We had good audiences." The showings, Union Film Director Gary Price siad, were solidly profitable. Yet, unlike the "cause celebre" porn tilms of past school years, New Yorker has managed to rent "Hail Mary" out to "only" 100 commercial and campus groups, Sole said. "But it is popular on campuses. For instance, Northwestern University showed it two weeks ago," Sole added, "and they sold out every show. The only other movie to do that: was 'Back To The Future."' Shortcuts A-ha—Scoundrel Days A-ha gets pretty deep on some of the songs on Scoundrel Days, so deep in fact, it's easy to lose track of exactly what they mean. The songs sound pretty much like the first album, with a few exceptions. "October" reminds me of one of those sugar-coated 60's songs, although it's about loneliness. The chorus on "Manhattan Skyline" sounds like one of the Beatles' later rockers. It comes off as one of the better tracks on the album. Scoundrel Days seems like the anatomy of the break-up of a relationship. It is a nice piece of vinyl for your collection, if not for that, buy it because A-ha looks great on the sleeve. Maybe they'll have some good videos to back up these songs. — Tracy Sherwin Paul McCartney—Press to Play Paul McCartney is starting to repeat himself. His songs are starting to sound alike Some are bad copies and re-workings of mediocre originals. He may have had some success on the charts with Press to Play, but the whole album takes us back to the Tug of War album. Beside "Press," "Move Over Busker ' has a good beat to it, but once again reminds us of his Beatle days. Angry is Paul still dealing with his fights with John Lennon. The album however, leaves me hanging. Catch Paul on HBO on "The Prince's All-Star Rock Concert," the three songs he performs on there are far better than this album. — Tracy Sherwin PIN-UP POP BAND A-HA �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 6, 1986 Mime performs clown theatre What not to do if you're drunk By LISA CHISHOLM Special to The Appalachian American actor and mime Ronlin Foreman will perform "A Happy Fellow" Thursday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium as part of ASU's Performing Arts and Lecture Series. The performance is clown theatre, a blend of mime and acting. "A Hap­ py Fellow" is the story of a character named "Ba," a clown and mime who is not confined to the silent, isolated world. Foreman breaks the tradition of silent mime as he incorporates sound and simple props to create a new character of mime developed around a child's state of play. Act one of "A Happy Fellow" reveals the creativity of the child, the first joy of imagination and ideas. Act two brings the disillusionment of loss, the shadows of the human con­ dition where despair and loneliness can be found. Foreman earned a bachelor's degree in acting and directing at the University of Southern Mississippi with minor studies in movement and the visual arts. His mime and clown work, featured in ensemble per­ formances at the American Theatre Association Convention, Wolf Trap CLOWN THEATRE: American actor and mime Ronlin Foreman will Farm and the Riverside Church in perform "A Happy Fellow" tonight in Farthing Auditorium. The New York, developed into solo show is clown theatre which is a blend of mime and acting. Tickets are endeavors such as "A Happy $2 for students and $4 for non -students. Fellow," While in Watauga County, Recreation at 264-9511. The Tickets are $2 for students and $4 Foreman will also be a featured artist Watauga County Arts Council is for non-students and may be pur­ at the state-wide convention of the sponsoring an in-school performance chased at the Farthing Auditorium North Carolina Theatre Conference on "In One Nose" by Foreman that Box Office Monday through Friday held in Boone Nov. 6 through 8. He will be seen by children in Watauga from 8 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. or will be conducting a workshop, "The County schools Wednesday, Nov.5. at the Student Union Box Office Personal Clown" for the public on The Performing Arts and Lecture Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from Saturday, Nov. 8 from 9:30 to 11:30 performance is made possible in part 11:30 to 1:30. Tickets may also be a.m. at the Optimist Clubhouse. by a grant from the National Endow­ purchased at the door. Seating will be Preregistration is required by calling ment for the Arts through the general admission. For more infor­ the Watauga County Parks and Southern Arts Federation. mation call 262-4046. in concert Appalachian Staff Writer It is morning. I can tell by the way the light is coming through the curtains at the base of my bed. My head feels like somebody shoved it into the waffle maker in the cafeteria. I get up and stumble into the bathroom. I look as charming as I feel. I turn on the faucet in the sink and torment my eyes and face with cold water. Last week was Alcohol Awareness Week and right now 1 am quite aware of its existence in my body. Now comes the hard part; what exactly did I do last night? I sat down and thought about it for a while. It started off to be a good night then I started getting silly and everything started getting hazy and BOOM!, before I know it, I'm climbing back into bed, pulling the covers over my head which has been stamped "Public Disgrace." It's really kind of amazing and frightening what kind of situations a person can put themselves in while under the influence. The following is a list I comprised later on in the day of things you should never attempt while intoxicated. Some, such as number seven are based on personal experience while others were gathered from my observations of others at past shindigs. It goes without saying that you should never attempt to operate heavy machinery while diluted (or try to open a child-proof bottle of aspirin for that matter), however here are a few situations you might easily overlook. While drunk you should never: realize it's only a mere 35 cents for such sweet delights as Milky Ways and Donut Sticks but it is far better in the long run to go to bed hungry than to risk talking reason to the officer on duty: "Hey! Fat man with the gun! Yeah' You got change for a dollar?" 2. Call someone you only recently met but are still strongly attracted to, too many stupid pet names in an hour: "Why, you darling little pinch of cinnamon, you!" 3. Call up a friend at 3 a.m. and ask them to explain to you why you called someone you only recently met but are still strongly attracted to so many stupid pet names during the past hour. 4. Attempt to perfectly cue up the fourth cut on a record: "Hey, this needle is screwed. It keeps playing the wrong thing." 5. Try to remove, sterilize, clean or enzyme your contact lenses. (It's also bad to try to drink your saline solution). 6. Cook anything without being sufficiently able to read the directions on the box: "I don't need this; I know what I'm doing. I been making '9'8 uNtvf ttSAi i * SVO'OS N( taped concert from London 9. It is impossible to try to have normal conversation with Vou3 parents on the telephone: "Yeah p ' doing really swell and everybody"! happy and alive and the leave-; changed but they fell and the new' drinking age doesn't bother me at all a bit anymore." 10. Finally, it is impossible to write an interesting article for the paper without sounding like you're orbiting the planet. Have an enchanting weekend. Toodles! 1DER0CK ICE COLD BEER Kegs To Co Great Wine Selection Snacks Soft Drinks TECHNICOLOR^ *li T S Of SE «vt D Wed. Nov. 12 The Pub 8:00 PM & 10:00 PM BYOB $2.00 or $1.00 with concert button Club sponsored by Shows 8p.m.-The Pub-$2.00 B.Y.O.B. m —David Danby, New York Magazine NOW OPEN • 18 Monday Night Football .75* hotdogs .50* draft —David Anaan, Newsweek "CONSIDERABLE WIT, ABUNDANT ORIGINALITY AND A BRILUANT VISUAL STYLE MAKE JOEL COEN'S 'BLOOD SIMPLE' AN EXTRAORDINARY DIRECTORIAL DEBUT? —Janet Maslln, New York Times Tues. Greek Night .25 'draft $4.00 cover Greek Letters $2.00 cover , Breaking up is hard to do. i iS People- le !Vopo« ,iciie aod, e FV' t m every°oC "jjness. Irkingb a A>n »• *i ' ,, f :^ f - ' .. S ' I > / .. • • / ^tn Wed. v* r 4 V §? College Night .50' draft $2.00 cover .• * %mi&M W hor<l*ch,tk years and up welcome * Mon. 'THE MOST INVENTIVE AND ORIGINAL THRILLER IN MANY-A-MOON. A MALICIOUSLY ENTERTAINING MURDER STORY? N on Beer SUMO "A TRIUMPH. sr.'SssW1' Weekly Sales at Makoto's ONE OF THE MOST BRAZENLY SELF-ASSURED DIRECTORIAL DEBUTS IN AMERICAN FILM HISTORY. A SUAVE, TAUNTING FILM NOIR, SO DISCIPLINED AND COHERENT THAT IT HAS THE OBSESSIVENESS OF NIGHTMARE7 „SW££K: . fee|ing. i movi®' rt4be°°tY Hcross from Campus Beside Subway LOW PRICES THE THRILLER LIVES! ife r 8. It is impossible to act COol casual and extremely laid back ab0 the great sincere and romantic fe i' ings you have towards someon without sounding like a compk bastard: "What's going on, bitch?"6 1. Buy candy at the Watauga County Law Enforcement Center. I ANIMAL WWf A UNIVERSAL PICTURE *"° 7. It is impossible to spin your guts about the great sincere romantic feelings you have tow someone without sounding complete imbecile: "I love you J 4 than any bird has ever flown on t? wonderful, rich green planet we' come to refer to as earth and 1 woj! do anything for you if only you Wou, let me stroke your nose." You Don't Have to Drive to Blowing Rock to go to It was the Deltas against the rules••• the rules lost! C-ing Feelds ocV K'oU before. Now hand me that ^ arPet * Fresh and back off." the movie. . DISCORD special guests: By JAMIE MCCLENDON Thurs. HF^ING^ -PERSONAL BEST ^ Joel and Ethan Coen's Ct-OTTG ENN• FATBClOON(TZSCHE«N ^,„jA Srttovvne scon „ VVnfC BLOOD SIMPI F o ry ,mm< A T«llC'«C 8:00 PM , x, , T, Thursday Nov. 6 Ladies Night .50' draft ladies in free men $2.00 cover KENNY Mg JOh" m r|nceS Mc,[^"T'?"<r'arHedaya Samm-Art Williams and M. Emmet Walsh • Photography Barry Sonnenfeld Music Carter Burwell -ExecutiveProducer Daniel F. Bacaner . Produced By Ethan Coen- Directed by JpelCoen /C~ |W^S£3L,1 hill*** 1 I.G. Greer j, Admission '•G. Greer A Circle Fijipe Release © 1985 IcIhclk ' 1» • > * . Saturday Nov. 8 7:00 PM& 9:00 PM Admission $1 Fri. Friday Night $1.00 cover All drinks .95' all night �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1986 SPORTS Grapplers hold scrimmage By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Hagler, Leonard: Is it a mismatch? It took five years to arrange it, but finally it's going to happen. On April 6 1987, in C easar s Palace, Sugar Ray Leonard and Marvelous Marvin Haele are going to step into the ring for what some people are already calling th< 6 •'Fight of the Century." Whether or not this will turn out to be the "Fight of the Century" is on< question. Whether or not this will be the most lucrative fight of the centurv i' not even a question. ' fhe outrageous guarantees that promoter Bob Arum is paying these fighter' is the largest in boxing history. Hagler, the world middleweight champion, is guaranteed 12 million dollar plus 50-75 percent of the revenue. This could carry his winnings over the 3( million dollar mark. Leonard will be assured a minimum of 11 million dollars plus a possible 1.5 million from closed-circuit revenue in his hometown of Washington DC There are still some questions as to whether or not his fight will live'up to its billing. There is no doubt that these are the two greatest boxers in this decade (including I arry Holmes who had no competition in the heavyweight divi­ sion), but they are definitely not in their prime, especially Leonard. Leonard is only 30 years old, but he has fought only once in the past four and a half years. Hagler is 32, but he is much closer to being prepared for this fight than Leonard. He wiped out Thomas "Hit Man" Hearns in eight minutes in 1985 and then knocked out John "The Beast" Mugabi last spring. Another big question mark is the health of Leonard. He retired in 1982, six months after having surgery to repair a detached retina in his left eye. He postponed a comeback in 1984 due to weakness in the retina of his right eye. At the time of his retirement, doctors told him that if he went back into the ring he was risking blindness. I guess that it's true that people will do anything for money. Especially sums like 12.5 million dollars. Now, however, the doctors are saying it's OK. They believe that his eye is as healthy as it was before the operation. Not even the doctors will try to interfere with this fight. When Hagler was asked if Leonard's left eye would become an intentional target. Hagler grinnned and said, "I plan on'hitting him all over his body." And this is exactly what is going to happen. Sugar Ray has got to be out of hi* mind to think that he can pull this off. I happen to be a Leonard fan and would like nothing better than to see him take it to Hagler, but it isn't going to happen. It will be sad to see a career like Sugar Ray's end on the kind of fight we are going to see on April 6. But there's another side to it. For 12.5 million dollars I believe I 'd let the Marvelous one knock me out, too. Another ASU player in the NFL Most people are aware of the fact that Dino Hackett is playing at Kansas Ci­ ty and leading the Chiefs in tackles, but few people know that the Minnesota Vikings activated defensive end Leroy Howell this week. Howell, an ASU graduate whose final season with the Mountaineers came J 1983, was drafted in the ninth round the following year by the Buffalo Bills. Howell spent one season in Buffalo. Action came to Varsity Gym Tues­ day night as the ASU wrestling team gave a sneak preview in the black and gold match determining first and se­ cond string grapplers. The Gold team won the match, 20-19. Senior veteran Amaro Lamar will be returning to the team this year, wrestling at the 158 weight class. He defeated his opponent, Myron Robin­ son, and will surely be a dominant force for this year's team. According to Lamar the team is young but has some experience. "We are young but we were young last year too and we were good and we did a great job," he said. "I feel that the lower weights will be good this year. They're fast and they're strong. Some of the guys in the upper weight classes are doing good, but we still need to train some more." Lamar is considered to be one of the top six wrestlers in the country in his weight class. Last year he and Thomas Hutchinson were undefeated going into the nationals. This year's team is gaining valuable experience from Hutchinson as he helps coach the team along with head coach Paul Mance. Mance also said his team is a young one, but one that could win. We're a young team but it will be a little bit better next semester when the kids have had a chance to get used to their weight and can train a bit more," he said. "We will also have returning next semester Lee Reitzel who was a na­ tional qualifier last year at the 158 weight class. When he comes back it will help us with the experience he should be able to give us." This team's main focus for right now is to get confidence for the newer members. "Right now some of the younger kids don't have much self-confi­ dence," Mance pointed out. "I hope that with a few matches under their belts, they will be able to concentrate a little more. The older guys know what to do to get themselves a win. Overall I would say that the younger ones did a real good job. I was real surprised with some of the out­ comes." This was the first match of the year for the grapplers, but if Tuesday night was any indication, they should have little problem. Richard Riggs of the Gold defeated Jevon Morris by a 7-4 decision in the 118 lb. weight class. David Maas for the Black defeated Slade Henry on a 6-3 decision in the 126 class. Wrestling at 134, John Howard beat Walt Rogers by a 9-3 decision. Dave Sloan at 142 won over Bubba Garmon with a 7-4 decision. Wrestling at 150, Dwayne Renaker pinned his opponent Eric Prager in the last seconds of the third period. Jim Wunder defeated Paul Ensminger with a major decision in the 167 class. Mike Maxam won by a pin over Appalachian Photo by Mika Ruck Darrin Sutton in the 177 weight class. Chris Zwilling defeated Randy Daily with a 5-0 decision at 190. While Rock GETTING UNDERWAY: The ASU wrestling team held their annual Burch beat Jamie Troyers with a 5-3 Black and Gold match Tuesday night to determine the first and second decision in the heavy weight division. string. The Gold slipped past the Black squad by a score of 20-19. Lady Apps whip Davidson, claim top seed By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian State clinched the number one seed in the upcoming Southern Conference Tournament with a resounding 15-2, 15-4, 15-3 defeat of Davidson in women's college volleyball. The Monday night contest was not expected to be close as the Wildcats struggled to put points on the board. The Lady Mountaineers, playing some of their best volleyball late in the season, were led by senior Pam Huskey with 11 kills. ASU standout hitter Kristen Smith was again on the bench to rest her in­ jured knee, something that has given her trouble throughout her career. Smith should be ready for the SC Tournament that takes place this weekend at Furman. "I'm anticipating a really competitive tournament," ASU coach Toni Wyatt said. "There has been real balance in the conference this year." The Apps will receive a bye in the first round of the tournament and will face the East Tennessee State-Furman winner. "Furman has a big advantage by playing at home" Wyatt said. "ETSU and Marshall are good teams, yet they are seeded fifth and sixth. It will be tough to make it to the finals because there are no gimmes this year." The Lady Mountaineers are definitely peaking at the right time. They have won 13 of their last 14 in­ cluding 10 in a row. "I am confident, with our play over the last couple week, that we can win the tournament," Wyatt added. "I feel real good about our play." "I didn't anticipate being 21-7 at this point. We have done better than expected and we*ve made the adjustments. The girls have adapted very well." ASU will look to avenge last year's tournament final loss to Western Carolina by taking the 1986 edition of the SC Tournament. But Wyatt expressed how difficult that would be: "Getting to the finals would be a real accomplishment. Anybody can win it." Southern Conference foes battle for league title Mountaineers face explosive Thundering Herd offense By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer When Appalachian State visits Marshall on Saturday, the Southern conference football title could very o be at stake. The Apps hold a slim " game lead over Marshall and Western Carolina. John Settle and crew will run into a , team that has won its last four '®n?es in a row and exhibits the most xpiosive offense the Mountaineers "H face this year. 'a •'t year, when the Apps clobbered Jsiall, 40-0 in Boone, the Herd ea^ pass'n8"dominated squad. This 1 under new head coach George nump, Marshall has evened things "Tftween tfle run and pass, ear ^ave a new Philosophy this ' Pointed out ASU coach et, \ Woods. "They are doing a job on offense because they are We"' Marshall is not team8u^e ^ that is one dimensional." eter? Quarterback Tony •ad„cn' who stepped in after tJle recorcl-setting Carl odor3 h°n > as been more than adequate 2.| ln^ lhe Herd to a mark of East Tennessee State and the first play versus UT-Chattanooga. ASU will have to move the foot­ ball. The Apps cannot afford to have their defense on the field for over half the game. The Herd defense caused seven UT-C turnovers. "Marshall's got a stubborn and patient defense," Woods said. We have to keep the ball moving. We had some uncharacteristic turnovers against Furman. At least I hope they Nittmo) and punting (Jason Harkins) were uncharacteristic." have not been as effective. They have The Mountaineers used the open practiced well the last two weeks and date last weekend to heal some bumps have the ability, but they have been in and bruises from Furman. Woods some kind of slump." used the time off to work on condi­ With Marshall scoring at a 46-point tioning and a kicking game that has clip over the last three games, fans been subpar over the past two games. should expect an explosive, highscoring affair at Fairfield Stadium as "We worked mainly on the kicking the Apps and Herd go a long way game," explained Woods. I'm con­ toward determining the SC chamcerned because the kicking (Biorn HOW THEY STACK UP ASU vs. MARSHALL CATEGORY ADVANTAGE Running ASU leads the SC in rushing averaging 255 yards per game. John Settle, the SC career leading rusher, leods the league in rushing (167 yards per game) and scoring (15 TD's). While Marshall's running game has improved, it still does not compare to the leading ground attack in the SC. Herd running back Darryl DeBose is certainly explosive with an 88-yard TD run to his credit. Passing Marshall features perhaps the strongest pass­ ing game in the league behind quarterback Tony Petersen. Split end Mike Barber abused UTC for 201 yards on 12 receptions. The sophomore has accumulated over 1,000 yards receiving. The Herd passed for 339 yards against a usually stingy Moc defense. ASU quarterback Todd Payton is coming off a dismal performance versus Furman in which he threw three interceptions. Defei. - ASU fields one of the top SC defenses, but they have been susceptible to the pass. The key will be how much pressure the Apps' defensive line will put on Petersen. ASU lineman Anthony Downs (11 tackles) and Dennis Sanders (16 tackles) are coming off sterling performances against Furman. The Marshall defense is not cs porous as in past years, but the Herd will he *• a difficult time stopping Settle and company. Kicking The App kickers have had two weeks to shake off a mid-season slump. The usually reliable Bjorn Nittmo has made only two of his last five field goal attempts. Nittmo is 11 -of-16 on the year while punter Jason CWEIk.1 Harkins' average has dropped to 38.2. Mar- fc V ClM shall punter Todd Fugate Fas booted for a 39-yard average, kicking 11 of bis attempts in­ side the opponent' 20. Herd ploce kicker Kevin Gault is nine-of-16, including a 51-yarder. Intangibles The Herd Fias strung together four consecutive victories, while ASU is coming off an open date. Bolh teams will have the incentive, as a win gwes the victor an excellent shot at capturing the SC crown. ASU drilled Marshall 40-0 last year something the Herd has not forgot­ ten. But Marshall has momentum and gains a slight advantoge playing at home. ^Petersen may be better (than ante K-at ^°'n8 what their coach U a 11111 t0 do," Woods said. "He ays ;,great sense °f awareness and tww' °Ut defense's reach, p ' get sacked much." ceiver?" , has . a fine corPs of Pho ' ° throw to, led by ith ,?re sP'it end Mike Barber, recePti°ns for 201 vards, irber it a ,et a School record as the Herd •20lac^ mg on UT-Chattanooga, Week'"Th S(j lhave so many weapons," hitt fns've coordinator Rick tchthp'k i. their receivers We"' Marsha11 uses a lot decern ey tr'°n and play action passes. iys,, lo beat you with the big '"deed tk . . g P'ay 1S a Part °f the ""shall' second Cna'' ' he Herd scored on play of the game against COMMENT Appalochlan Rholo by Jim Wolloc. John Settle has rushed for 1,337 yards and 15 touchdowns in eight games. �10 THZ APPALACHIAN THURSDAY, \'0VEMBEli 0 J986 College Football Frognostications Athlete of the Week Crow leads Apps; shatters SC mark By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Rarely do first or second year athletes have the chance to claim the title of Southern Conference Cham­ pion. They also do not get the chance to break three records in one event. But Lady harrier Michelle Crow did just that over the weekend and for her achievement was named The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. Crow is a sophomore from Colum­ bia, S.C. and is majoring in Hotel, Resort and Restaurant management. She was considered in high school to be one of the best cross country run­ ners in the area and state. Coach John Weaver, however snatched her from Louisiana State University and convinced her to go to Appalachian. A move she apparently doesn't regret. record at Chattanooga. She also broke the ASU school record and the SC record as well. All this and she is still two seconds off her personal best of 18:03 which she set in high school. Crow got her start in running when she was in the sixth grade, almost seven years ago when her friends encouraged her to go running with them. "Everyone in our class par­ ticipated in a sport," she said. "My friends and I didn't consider running hard work at all. That's what I think made it so enjoyable for us." The years of hard work or "fun" as she called it have finally paid off for Crow since her cross country running career started at Irmo high school. She credits her family and friends for supporting her through her running. "Through the years, my family and their support plus various coaches over the years have encouraged me to go on," Crow said. "Especially the coaches. Without the proper coaching it's hard to achieve anything. I also want to thank my friend Kirsten Runkle and my teammates." Crow led her teammates in captur­ ing the team Southern Conference title. Crow said, "I'm really proud of our conference win. I think we're just a group of dedicated athletes who decided that we're going to win. It was a good day for all of us." Crow now begins concentrating on her indoor track season. Crow runs the two mile and the mile both indoor and outdoor. Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkins Michelle Crow "I decided that I just wanted to have fun with my running," said Crow. "I wanted to go to school where I didn't have to concentrate on my running entirely. Coach Weaver is an excellent coach and I've really enjoyed being on the team this year.". Crow's winning time of 18:05 dur­ ing the SC championship meet in the 3000 meter course broke the course One would think that running must be the most important part of Crow's life. Not necessarily. "Right now I'm just concentrating on getting an education," she said. "Running is an important part of my life but it's not the main aspect of it. I'm just enjoying going to school right now. I'm just happy that I had the chance to win. As far as the regionals are concerned, I'm not thinking about it right now. I want to have fun, that's the main thing." HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat GAMES Sports Editor ASU at Marshall Wofford at Citadel Davidson at Furman ETSU at SMU Western at UT-C VMI at Georgia Tech NC State at Virginia UNC at Clemson Wake Forest at Duke Maryland at Penn State Florida St. at South Carolina LSU at Alabama Georgia Southern at Central Fla. Georgia at Florida BERRY EPLEY Appalachian v? Sports Editor JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor SANDRA FLn* WASH Spons ^ ASU ASU Citadel Furman ASU Citadel Miami (Fla.) at Pittsburgh ASU Citadel Furman JMU Western Georgia Tech NC State Clemson Wake Fore?? Penn State Florida State Alabama Georgia Southern Georgia Miami Miami Miami Georgia Southern Georgia Miami Last Week 13- 2 11- 4 12- 3 13- 2 Overall 95-40 93-42 91-44 91-44 Furman JMU Western Georgia Tech Putting pressure on the shorthanded Pioneer defense, Cholmondeley scored her second goal off a corner kick by Wendy Whichard with 18:16 gone in the first half. Amy Gillson tallied for the Pioneers with 11:32 left in the first half, closing out the scoring for the afternoon. Furman JMU UT-C JMU UT-C Georgia Tech Georgia Tech NC State Clemson Duke NC State NC State Clemson Wake Forest Clemson Wake Forest Penn State Florida State Penn State Penn State Florida State Alabama Georgia Southern Alabama South Carolina Alabama Florida Florida Georgia Southern Lady App Clubbers take two The Lady Mountaineer Club Soccer team scored an im­ pressive 2-1 win over the Chapel Hill Pioneers Sunday in Conrad Stadium. "It was a total team effort today," said coach Bob Goddard. "All 16 women really contributed to this victory. Anita Cholmondeley opened up the scoring for the Lady Apps with a shot to the left of an outstretched Liz Crowley, the Pioneer keeper, at the 13:13 mark of the first half. Citadel Tracy Raskin, the Lady App keeper, played a strong game after a shaky start, according to Goddard. "It took her awhile to get into the game, but once she settled down, she was super," he said.The second half saw the lady Mountaineers putting continued pressure on the Pioneer defense, but failed to score. "That has been our story all year," Goddard said. "We move the ball weli, setting up scoring opportunities But we just can't seem to finish; to put the ball in the back of the net." The win leaves the Lady Apps with a 3-1-3 record, with home matches remaining against the Greensboro Club team on Sunday, Nov. 9 and Salem College on Wednes­ day, Nov. 12. The final match of the season will be an away game against the University of Tennessee team on November 16 The Lady Mountaineer defense was strong, with Kim in Knoxville. A match scheduled with the Charlotte club Oberle, Karen Ferral, and Natalie Elkmore anchoring the team on Saturday Nov.l, had to be postponed, due to back line. poor field conditions in Charlotte. The U.S. Government Printing Office has put together a new catalog of the Government's bestselling books. Books like The Space Shuttle at Work, Cutting Energy Costs, Infant Care, National Park Guide and Map, Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents, The Back-Yard Mechanic, Merchandising Your Job Talents, and Starting a Business. Find out what Government books are all about. Send for your free catalog. New Catalog Superintendent of Documents Washington, D.C. 20402 K From a place you never heard of. a story you'll never forget. MYTH OR FACT Most Alchoholic People Are Middle Aqe or Older. WHY NOT THE BEST? False: Actually Research Has Found The Highest Proportion of Problem Drinkers Are Men In Their Early 20's. jPG ® Copyright C MCMLXXXI by Paramount Pictures Corporation All Rights Reserved Fri. Nov. 7 SM New Releases: Temple of Doom Police Academy III Lueas At Close Range Highlander Pnce hQs become so important in today's crazy market that poor quality diamonds are no longer cheap. ™ qUQlltY stones are now available for only oU to 70 /o more than discount diamonds. Crazy but true. Come see us. There's no better time to get the best. 7:00 & 9:00 I.G. Greer admission $1 the goldsmith® Boone Heights Shopping Center Phone 264 tin C.»h • Ch.ck • M.fl.r C.rJ • Ai.'.»rl»n E.pr.t, • Oln*r. Club STUDENTS! • If you have a teacher here at ASU that, in your opinion, is doing a great job of teaching, let us know. Write us a Student V.I.P. card $2.95 Watauga Village Shopping Center brief letter ( one page, one side ) and let us know who it is and how they make yours an exciting class. Please includt your name and address. Send your letter to: 264-9506 Teacher Evaluation Open Fri. 8 Sal. til Up.m. c/o The Appalachian ASU Box 9025 �THE APPAL A CHI A N, THURSDA Y, NO VEMBER 6, 1986 Senior relies on speed Hort sparks App defense By FOY SMATHERS Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU soccer team has been shutting down opponents all year long. On seven occasions, the 9-7-1 Apps have held the opposition scoreless. One player contributing to this defensive dominance is Bobby Hort. A senior defender, Hort has certainly done his part to better the team as a whole. What makes this player so outstanding on the field? It could be his competitive nature and determina­ tion. According to Art Rex, the Apps soccer coach, both are factors that shape Hort's overall performance. "Bobby is a competitor in anything he does," Rex said. "His determina­ tion is second to none. He always gives 100 percent and sometimes more." However, Rex commented that "the weakest part of Bobby's game is his consistency. Bobby seems to float in and out of the game. But this tendency does not seem to last long." Rex feels that Hort has added a great deal to the Mountaineer soccer program and admires his dedication to the soccer team. "Bobby's speed is outstanding and he's probably one of the fastest men on the team. His speed makes him a great asset to our defen­ sive game." Not only does Hort attend ASU on a full time basis and play soccer, but he is also married. Hort was married last year on October 13, and his team­ mates were nice enough to give them a microwave. Rex feels that Hort has added a great deal to the Mountaineer soccer pro­ gram and admires his dedication to the soccer team. In addition to soccer, Hort enjoys skateboarding and basketball. He would like to try out for a pro soccer team, but feels it will take a good break and more practice to succeed in this pursuit. He also feels his weak ankle might hinder his chances of succeeding in the pro ranks. Hort feels that the team has achieved most of its goals this year, but would like the fans to give the team the added support it needs to repeat as conference champions. He also feels that more crowd par­ ticipation would benefit the team greatly in the future. "I don't see why the football team can generate the crowds and we can't," Hort said. Hort is originally from Fort Monroe, Va. But for eight years before he came to Appalachian, he resided with his parents in Fayetteville. He calls himself an "army brat" with pride. While in Fayetteville Hort played in youth soccer leagues but most of his athletic training occurred at Westover High School. As a senior, he lettered in four sports: soccer, baseball, cross country, and track. He made allconference baseball, soccer, and cross country and was selected as ahtlete of the year by his peers. "I am very proud of being able to accomplish all those awards. It was a real thrill," Hort said reflecting on his prep years. When asked what sport he intended to pursue out of high school Hort responded, "Baseball was what my high school coach wanted me to pursue but I just decided on soccer instead. I'm glad I did because it's been loads of fun." Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and chal­ lenges. As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, you live abroad with your new host family. Learn new skills. Go to new schools. Make new friends. Young people from all segments of American society are being selected. If youd like to be one of them, write for more information on programs, costs and financial aid. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. BLUE RIDGE Transit Authority MONDAY | Order any Large. 2or more Toppinq Pizza ETgpN ROAD SERVICE LOCATED INTERSECTION OF HWY 3J1 A HWY 105 fiERV/CENTEft mmo QUICK GRIP SNOW "THE PROFESSIONAL BRAKE SERVICE" CHAINS • DRUMS TURNED • ROTORS TURNED & RESURFACED 264-4623 BLOWING ROCK ROAD HOURS 7 A M — 11 P.M. — MON. - SAT 8 A.M. — 11 P.M. — SUN. in the Southern Conference this year and head to Greenville, S.C. this weekend to take on Furman in what is billed as the matchup for the league crown. Hunger Hotline. 264FAST Sunday-Thursday 4-12 Friday-Saturday 4-1 Cheese P i z z a I for | the Pnce of a Small. 2 or more Toppmq Pizza I2 00 OFF Any Large 16" Pizza II OOOFF Any Small 12" Pizza f'l'JDJ"!, L i2" $4.95 16" $7.14 ONE DISCOUNT PER PIZZA EXPIRE' E X P I R E S JAN 3' 9c' 9c" ~Pizzananmt Authority TUESDAY NO LIMIT DAY Authority i2" $ 9 . 9 0 16" $ 1 3 . 5 7 • Get a Large Pizza with unlimited toppings • TUNE-UPS • ROAD SERVICE • FULL LINE OF ATLAS - TIRES A BATTERIES WRECKER SERVICE DEFENSE: Senior Bobby Hort is among ASU's fine defensive crops. The Apps have given up only 25 goals in 17 games due in large part to the play of Hort. The 9-7-1 Mountaineers have also record­ ed seven shut outs. Hort and his teammates are 4-0 Only $10.48 E X P I R E S I ? T T-- rtzza Transit Authority Wm Hi I i"fl"iiHiSI WEDNESDAY 12" Toppmgs 12.00 Off Plus. Free Canned Drinks with any large 2 or more Topping Pizza ' O N E D I S C O U N T P E R P I Z Z A E X P I R E S : j ' s7 16" Toppings 99* $1 . 2 9 Sales Tax Not Included «» ^ PTA PARTY PIZZA B u y 2 p i z z a s a t r e g u l a r p r i c e 3rd p i z z a o f equal or less value FREE OCOUPON NECESSARY E X P I R E S ! 3'. S ' rtzzBTransit fiutnonty ~PizzaTtransit Authority. University Food Services THE BOSS IS HERE NEEDS YOU 32oz. Pepsi for only 89< Cafeteria and Bavarian Inn Help us rename THE PUB & H'APPY'S. Give us your best suggestions and turn it in by Nov. 14 in the Student Union Suggestion Box across from the Information Desk. Prizes will be over $100 worth of discounts, coupons, and Tickets to APPS events. -WIN- Your name P.O. Box Ph° n e Are you renaming (circle one) H'Appy's or The Pub I free t-shirts j given daily Quantities are limited Your idea Drop off entry forms in 214 Student Union or the suggestion box across from the ji J Mil information desk. ' �I 12 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES, Editor MONICA ADAMICK, Managing Editor THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY MIKE BEUTTEL, Business Manager WOODY CAIN, News Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus qffilialion. if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 6, 1986^ CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Editor ANGELA L. FULUNGTON, Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW, Sports Editor TOM WEI.LN. Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES, Photography Editor LAURA BODEN HEIMER. Copy Editor The only answer: divestment CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager JODY BROWN, Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager A Right Decision? The ASU Foundation meets in Greensboro today to decide whether or not to divest its funds in companies with holdings in South Africa. Last December the Foundation's Board of Directors presented the ASU Board of Trustees with a statement from the Investment Advisory Council that said the Foundation was not free to use its financial resources to promote social causes and therefore would not divest. After ASU Chancellor John Thomas asked that the decision be reconsidered because of a statement of feelings brought to him by a group of faculty and students who did not approve of the decision, the Board of Directors presented a new resolution in September that asked that the Investment Advisory Committee meet within 30 days to reevaluate its policy. The SGA Senate discussed a bill Tuesday night proposed by Ross Triceboek, who was unable to attend the meeting because of illness, which said that the senate should take a stand and ask that Foundation funds be divested in companies that have South African holdings. After over an hour of discussion it was clear that the senators were uninformed on the issue and that their questions could not all be answered because of Triceboek's absence. The bill was tabled in­ definitely to be taken up at a later meeting. As earlier mentioned the Foundation meets today and any action taken by the senate at a later date will not affect today's decision. There is no doubt that apartheid is wrong. This has been established by student and faculty gatherings in an effort to show their disdain. The issue is a moral one, and no matter how small or large the amount of money involved, the ASU Foundation should divest its fupds. Although not accountable to the university for its actions, the twp are linked, and our reputation as an institution of higher learning is at stake. Election '86 Effects The results are in, and the Democrats have regained control of the Senate. On Nov. 6, the full board of the Investment Committee of the ASU Foundation will meet in Greensboro to receive the recommendations on divestment that the Investment Committee drafted on Oct. 23. It would be an embarassment to every person affiliated with this university if the Foundation decides not to divest. In the late 60s, early 70s (to be perfectly vague; I don't have the ex­ act date) ASU was the only university in the United States to have a Pro-Vietnam rally. It would be equally disgusting and shameful not to divest. work forces untouched, at least for the time being Although divestment may not help blacks financially, it is ludicrous to argue that this will hurt the black population any more than the government already has. It's not a question of jobs, it is a qUes. tion of freedom. J 'or n Does divestment hurt the black workers of South Africa? Coca-Cola has promised to sell its business We've heard all the arguments: divestment is only to Black-owned businesses, and GM announced ineffective, divestment hurts the blacks of South Africa, other countries who do not necessarily hold It is ludicrous to argue that this will to the Sullivan principles will buy out our shares, we hurt the black population any more need the minerals, our business practices shouldn't than the government already has. It's have an affect on a country's moral standing. Yeah, right. It was extremely interesting to have attended the recent forum on ASU's investment in companies that have holdings in South Africa and listen to the remarks made to the effect that if we divested, Japan or West Germany would buy the U.S. out and damn the Sullivan principles. We have already seen that this is untrue. Japan had almost completely divested. not a question of jobs, it is a question of freedom. that it would soon be hiring 200 employees to begin work on a new production model. The only problem is that the ones who take over the plants are white former executives of the companies. It is predicted however, that the new owners will leave the company The ASU Foundation has said that it tries not to impose a set of standards on another countrv through its business practices, but this is a weak argument. In essence, we are supporting the regime of repression in South Africa by supplying it with a steady cash flow. Isn't this the same as supporting a set of moral values (granted, not ours, but perpetuated by us) which affects the blacks of South Africa? It seems like another example of double-talk to me. Actually, this is all academic. The question is not whether divestment will be effective. Divestment at the moment is symbolic. When the Foundation's full board meets today, they will be sending a message one way or the other, to South Africa and to the students, faculty and alumni. In light of the money that ASU invested last year to find out how to im­ prove their image and attract more students, I can only hope The Foundation will make the correct decision, divest, now. Religious figures fundamentally wrong By PAUL MYER Appalachian Columnist These fundamentalists are sort of like terrorists. You don't want to write too much about them, because media coverage is one of the things they thrive on. But you have to write about them anyway, because what they're doing is dangerous. And infuriating. In Greeneville, TN, things have really gotten dangerous. Recently several fundamentalist Christian families won a case in which the judge ruled that they have the right to demand that school textbooks do not offend their religious beliefs. Among are going on, one barely hears a murmur of protest from the public, never mind from the local or state ACLU. I wonder where all the free-thinking people of this state are hiding? In their closets, waiting for the Sex Police to come and confiscate their copies of Playboy or PlaygirP. What is next for North Carolina, anyway...the prohibition of inter­ course between consenting adults? Most people have some idea of the difference between what's wrong and what's right. It's about time these Bible-beating Christians understood that they can't decide this for anybody else, and that the govern­ ment can't, either. Fundamentalists spew forth about salvation and redemption and saving the world, but all they're really saving is themselves. When it comes to individual rights, all of these literalist doctrines and starched-shirt morals don't mean a damn thing. And quoting out of the Bible doesn't make the least bit of dif­ ference. I can read that book just like anybody else, and 1 know that Christ said a lot more useful things than who can or should do what. Frankly, what He had to say about love and co­ existence means more, by far, than a few misinterpreted phrases about sex­ ual behavior. But some of these fundamentalist preachers just won't lay off of the quotations. Try to put some of their S e e A M O D E S T P a g e 13 Fundamentalists spew forth Overall, the Democrats faired well in this election as opposed to the Republican sweep in 1984. Ronald Reagan has two more years in about salvation and office, and he has the option of working with the new Senattror becom­ redemption and saving the ing a lame duck. Whatever happens, we have seen that the Reagan world, but all they're really coattails have had very little overall effect in this election. saving is themselves. In Watauga County, however, the Republicans did well. Cass Ballenger won the race for the 10th Congressional District seat, "Red" the books in question were The Lyons was reelected sheriff, and State House and Senate seats were Wizard of Oz and The Diary of Anne gained as well as judiciary seats. Frank. ifhis election breaks with tradition in that usually state races are won What I want to know is, who has by Democrats with Republicans winning more on the federal level. the right to demand that thse myopic This is shown in North Carolina with Terry Sanford's win over Jim people do not offend the rest of the Broyhill for the U.S. Senate seat. This race also shows that money isn't country? And why are so few people everything. Broyhill spent about $4 million in his campaign for the seat standing up to demand it?! Already, our own state has allowed wit|J Sanford spending about $3 million. Negative advertising may have affected this race on the side of San­ these "good Christians" and their pet legislators to pass a law deciding what ford. Broyhill began the negative ads which tended to make North is pornography and what is Carolinians flash back to 1984 and the Hunt-Helms campaign. not—what literature adults can enjoy, Negative advertising was clearly rejected in Election '86. and what they cannot. Now some fool The election is over now, and the government will carry on. The elec­ group in Charlotte wants to take tion, will continue no matter who is in office. Republicans and Flowers for Algernon from a 10th Democrats alike or not, it is doubtful that any substantial governmen­ grade supplemental reading list, tal \3iange will occur. because it deals with (look out!) human sexuality. While these things l i f e ifJ H t L U ©'986 W MAft" The conformity of nonconformity 0-E-tsJ I N(? PAReMTAL BR AIM TWISTERS' A look at reference groups I have an argument that may very well anger some people. What is this argument? Well, I say that some of the lifestyles and dress styles that are pictured as noncon­ formist are anything but. The people usually referred to as "granola's" or "earth people" may indeed believe that dressing in the manner of rural mountain people shows a concern for humanistic, environmental issues. Likewise, punks may really be evidence of a movement against the materialistic confomity of three-piece-suit corporate America. But, I counter this idea with the belief that now these lifestyles simply represent a socially accepted manner of nonconformity. When the first mohawk appeared, itwas a true form of nonconformity. Nowadays though, punk and back-to-nature is just an accepted way of stating "I disagree." As my ex-roommate once told me upon meeting a punkish girl in the elevator, "She's not really punk. , .she doesn't know anything about the music or what it means." This woman had chosen punk as the fashion statement she wanted to express. Punk and granola have simply become another fad no different from preps, yuppies, etc. Perhaps granola leans to the liberal issue of things and yuppies to the conservative, but both are fads. Wandering around campus in my oxford shirt or J.C. Penny bargain basement knit top, I'm just as likely to be stared at oddly for nodding and smiling by a punk guy on a skateboard as I am by a yuppie heading for the BMW dealership. Both fads create cliques that look down on others. This statement leads to my second argument. The hippie movement of the 1960's was not only a failure but stupid. What did these people have to argue against? The hippies of the sixties came from the idyllic homes of "Leave It to Beaver" and the fifties. The sixties was a revolt just to be revolting until the Vietnam War kicked in. The same people who preached love and peace then while giving in to their own hedonistic behavior are today's yuppies filling their homes with comforts paid for by worship of the cor­ porate structure. Some people look at the generation of the 1 and eighties and see a group of fanatical apathetic conservatives. Why? Well, I belie •H™*? was deP"ved of their idyllic hon Cu'S00^ was not an episode of "Happy Day; childhood was the stuff of Vietnam on TV atergate and a 50 percent divorce rate. Peor chaos in their own homelives are not as likel irlU?LS°iCie-y and create even greyer conf I hke the loving message of the sixties, but it n!t!18H fSK8en?at,°n Wh° carries this messag Nt « th J*,.!"8 auth°rity's hold on societ e ehildren of this generation worl .' structure to bring change. Having had lives fu cL,TpTernmLent and familial stability crave it. Perhaps they will carry it off Let's I Congratulations raffle winners To the Editor: the Christian than)c everyone who participated ir Minnies ajrMtS,Maff,e by United CamPus Recentlv wp h ) People supported our efforts Recently, we had our drawing for the eight orizes (2' 8 p albums and 17 singled Y. • } for the follow • v-on8ratulations are in order S: Karen Mc"on. Tony Cloe Tom Hen v adge"' Kimber Lai|. David Dawson Dmi p Th TT ASU ' UCM '~«ive �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1986 Creationists: Learn before speaking Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL typing, oroofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at SERVICES—Expert 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top nuality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. SAVE YOUR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! Experienced typist will type your resumes, term paper, etc. Word processor used. Call Lois at 264-7294. MORE LIFE IN HELL Fun in the slick new Melrose Catalog—including the Lynda Barry and Matt Groening Funky World Fun Calendar 1987—plus more bizzare stuff we don't have room to tell you about here. Order today for all your hip XMAS giftgiving. Send $1 to Life in Hell Cartoon Co., Box 36E64, L.A CA 90036. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Loyd's Manor Condo's. 2-bedroom, 2-bath, microwave, Jishwasher, disposal, washeriryer hookups. On AppalCart route. Call 262-0958. To the Editor: COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need Financial Aid? We locate sources of private scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13N, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. CAREER OPPORTUNITY— Due to increase in sale we have positions open in new home sales and management training, high earning potential for qualified persons. Contact Craft-Bilt Homes, 1-800-942-5211 any time. HOMEWORKERS WANTED— Top Pay; Work at Home. Call Cottage Industries (405) 360-4062. TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY— Gain valuable marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221. CITY CAB—If you need a cab all you have to do is call 264-3951 and one will be at your door in 10 minutes. City Cab. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 13 CALIFORNIA NATURAL PISTACHIOS $4.95 lb.—5 lb. bags, only $24.95, includes ship­ ping charges. The ideal X-mas gift. Please call orders in by Dec. 10. 297-4656 Carolina Coffee, P.O. Box 249, Boone, N.C. 28607. SNOW BOOTS, MOON BOOTS, AFTER SKI BOOTS—Any style or size $9.99. Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, around corner from Carolina Business Equipment. Open 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. FAMOUS NAME BRAND— Tassel & Penny Loafers, Docksiders, Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes, Tennis Shoes; 1st Quality Seconds, Close-Outs, Factory Returns, Reconditioned Shoes; 50% to 70% Savings; Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street—around corner from Carolina Business Equipment. Open: 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. WANT TO BUY GOOD USED TOOLS—Will pay reasonable price. Call 264-5254, ask for David. This letter is addressed to the readers of The Appalachian. Evolution is rubbish is the message Mr. David Roberts conveys in his letter published in the Oct. 30 Appalachian. Is this so? Consider the following with regard to the arguments Mr. Roberts offers in support of his opinion. —Mr. Roberts attempts to draw an analogy between inorganic objects (a dictionary, which he indicates won't by itself, turn into a poem) and living matter (organisms of different phyletic types). The two sets of items are not analogous; hence the argument, that dictionaries don't turn into poems proves that evolution didn't occur, is specious. —Mr. Roberts suggests that scientific thinking is based on "regularly observed casual (sic) connec­ tions." Scientific thinking is based in logic. Neither regularity nor observed connections are required. Thus, the argument based on this faulty statement is spurious. —Mr. Roberts argues that complex information "comes from intelligent beings." Yet, in his own words, he notes that "life has complex information in it." Though the meaning of this state­ ment is not entirely clear, one could certainly agree that genetic information encoded in various organisms, including relatively simple organisms such as sponges or clams, is complex. If so, then apparently complex information not only comes from intelligent beings, it comes from simple organisms. This contradicts the implication Mr. Roberts attempts to convey, that complex informa­ tion comes only from intelligent beings. —Mr. Roberts argues that "uniform experience" shows that complex information comes from intelligent beings. What is uniform experience? The phrase sounds like "buzz words," i.e. words that sound important, but mean nothing. Interpreted literal­ ly, the statement would read, all experiences that are of the same type reveal that complicated information comes from intelligent beings. This is pure nonsense. Think about two similar experiences you have had, say two pleasurable afternoons lying on the beach. Did those uniform experiences indicate that complex information comes from intelligent beings? -Mr. Roberts asserts that it is a "fundamental fact" of biology that lower forms never produce higher forms. Check biology texts and ask your favorite biology teacher about this, you will find it to be a pure fabrication. There is no such "fundamental fact." —Mr. Roberts calls evolution a belief. He is wrong. The fossil record shows that evolution is a fact, not a belief. How evolution occurred is debated with vigor, but millions of independent obser­ vations by tens of thousands of geologists over the past two cen­ turies document the fact that evolution did occur. How it started is not known (though there are hypotheses about this); yet that does not disprove the fact that it did occur. —Mr. Roberts contends that "Humanists" have the power to prevent, in the public schools, the teaching of any subject that is contrary to Humanist beliefs. I am unaware of any such powers exercised by any organized group of "Humanists" or any group, except the courts. Isn't this another fabrication? Considering these points, there is reason to question, indeed even doubt, the validity of the arguments presented. A careful reading of Mr. Roberts remarks shows them to contain additional non sequiturs. There are other points worth noting here. First, Mr. Roberts as much as says that anyone who believes in evolution is "really stupid." As I understand him then, he presumes that he is more intelligent than the science faculty members at ASU (as well as those at all major universities in the world), who, by his definition, are "really stupid." Second, Mr. Roberts implies that he speaks for all theists. This is false, as I am a theist and he does not speak for me, nor does he represent my point of view. Third, as is often the case with fundamen­ talist creationists, Mr. Roberts implies that there are only two choices, either to be a God-fearing, fundamentalist creationist or to be an atheistic, communistic, humanistic evolutionist. A number of alternatives are possible. One adopted by many theists, who recognize that evolution is a fact and do so with no damage to their belief in God, is the position of the theistic evolutionist. This position is supported by a growing body of literature and is the position supported by a number of promi­ nent Protestant, Catholic, and Jew­ ish Bible scholars (e.g. see the book "Is God a Creationists?") What Mr. Roberts has demonstrated is that he has a par­ ticular belief system, one that has God as the central element. He has also expressed the views that he does not believe in evolution and that those who disagree with his par­ ticular perspective are "really stupid." There are those on campus who will agree with Mr. Roberts. There are those who disagree. If you are uncertain, puzzled, intrigued or otherwise inspired to find out more about this controver­ sy, a number of books and articles—pro and con—are available in the reserve reading room of the library under my name and the course Geology 1510. Read some of them, but read them with care and a critical eye. Sincerely, Loren A. Raymond Professor of Geology A modest proposal for reason Continued from Page 12 scripture readings into the proper context, and it starts to sound like the result of too little education or too much inbreeding. "Chapter this"... "verse that," "God this"... "God that"... God, my ASS! Now, here's a quote to do you justice: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exer­ cise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peacably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances." Read it while it's still legal. Wm Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. Call Us For More Information About • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatmeat for Infections and Marriage Physicals) . \js]E - WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 PSI PROPERTIES Has Hnd SUPER DEALS W For APARTMENT HUNTERS January thru May Present .J. Nite Featuring —44"®; Starting Prices Efficiencies $175.00 1 Bedroom $225.00 2 Bedroom $295.00 3 Bedroom $350.00 * Take over graduating seniors' leases at reduced rates with lower deposits. "GOOD VALUE" ON CAMPUS & JUST MINUTES AWAY For More Information Call 264-0735 Chris Funk <*% ilfiSsHlsa • -V Sat. Nov, 8 8:30 p. Just On* Buck gots you in Proceeds go to Watauga Social Service �CPENINC SCCNttf Ilie MAIN EVENE In leere ender it admitted! •beer and wire §eld! •eld memberships still valid! ep^raded li;l I & seend sbcw technicians brce^ht ir frem New Terfe everything tbe eld Main Evert bad Pies • Nctlli Carolina's Hottest Clot) Is Almcst Hero ft 66 Eet Hs §pell Ten • Iccated at ianntePs* Thursday l Nite: * TU r. —r. The Dazzling Ladies NIte with * P^namics Daddy Sly Monday will Rock V 50* Draft ^ ' You Again * • , 75* Draft Large Screen Football Game Miami Dolphins vs. Cleveland Browns Free Popcorn during Game * Free Hotdogs at Halftime 50' Draft * Ages 18 and up with Proper ID Welcome * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1106_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 6, 1986] 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 1986-11-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2e661de7e5638737879b47f0bf165a5f.pdf ac1a110d50add3cf652eb3a556537b36 PDF Text Text Cast Your Ballot Today THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 18 NEWSCAN Elections Held Today National, state and local elections will be held in loone today. The voting places are the Boone Town lall for Precinct Two, the Farthing Auditorium on ie ASU campus for Precinct Three, and the atauga County Courthouse for Precinct One. Most |n-campus ASU students will vote in Precinct Two at ie Boone Town Hall. On-campus residents living in the Eastridge and 'innacle Clusters (with the exception of Mountaineer ipartments) will vote in the Boone Town Hall and udents living in the Stadium Heights and Yosef lollow Clusters and students in the Mountaineer ,partments will vote in the Farthing Auditorium. Off-campus students residing in Appalachian luth Apartments will also vote in the ASU Farthing .uditorium. Residents of Campus View Apartments ill vote in the Boone Town Hall and students in .ingswood Condominiums and the Daniel Boone [ondominiums will vote in Precinct One at the atauga County Courthouse. Students with any questions concerning their nting places or about the election procedures should intact the Watauga County Board of Elections at •9259. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, NC 28608 SGA sponsors student debate By CHRIS ROBERTS l»ihr>in Sni Um An ASU Young Democrats-College Republicans debate concerning issues raised in the Sanford-Broyhill Senate race brought out four important items. The debate, held Thursday and sponsored by SGA, covered the four issues, education, the trade deficit, human rights and Central America. Debators Mark Harris for the Young Democrats, assisted by Miles Davis and Tony Bradley for the College Republicans and assisted by Gram Spear, each gave opening remarks, the format continuing with each debator speaking on an issue follow­ ed by a rebuttal. Harris, opening the debate, said that he didn't feel that Alpha Phi Omega Book Drive The ASU Tan Beta Chapter of the national service aternity, Alpha Phi Omega, will be sponsoring a ik drive on Saturday, Nov. 22 for the Peace 'orps. The books will be donated to the Peace Corps br their use in teaching people how to speak English foreign countries. Any old books, magazines, periodicals or any ither material with printed English on it is needed, nyone with any contributions is asked to call obert Burns at 262-6662 or Trent Huffman at 62-8845. Any help will be greatly appreciated. Women's Studies Sandwich Seminar The next meeting of the Sandwich ieminar—Scholarship on Women will be held on >lov. 7 at noon in room 31 of the Belk Library. Kim Duckett will speak on "Current Controveries: The Feminist Debate on Pornography." itudents and faculty are asked to bring their lunch nd join the meeting. Appalachian Rhoto by Jim Wj|l«<« College Republican Tony Bradley speaks for Jim Broyhill. By JENNY SCHRUM Appalachian Staff Writer Helene Flore Closset, a certified Trager practiioner, will be conducting two workshops through he Office of Conference and Institutes and the 3EPELS & HDPC departments. On Sunday, Nov. 9 rom 1 to 5 p.m. An Introductory Workshop on rager Psychophysical Integration will be offered at cost of $35 for faculty and $25 for students. A class utilizing the Trager exercises will be offered in Monday, Nov. 10 from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. The cost if the class is $5. Please contact the Office of •(inferences and Institutes at 262-3045 for more nformation. Big Brothers/Big Sisters Needed ASU Distinguished Alumni Awards Received Linda Morrison Combs, the governor's advisor on lementary and secondary education; Clement ipscomb, retired superintendent of the Reidsville i'y School system; and Marvin Martin Ward, a ormer state senator and Winston-Salem school uperintendent were all awarded the ASU stinguished Alumni Award during Homecoming eekend for their contributions during their careers. ASU's Mountain Retreat For Certified Public Accountants ASU is offering four management seminars for unified public accountants on Nov. 21-22 and Dec. 6 at the ASU Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. °Pics that will be discussed at the seminar include "mmunication, databases and data processing >^'ems and information management and financial ilanning. Participants may earn up to four hours of CPE redit for each program that they complete. The etreat is being sponsored by the ASU Center for 'anagement Development. Interested persons are d to call (800) 222-8636 (Extension 157) in North atolina, (800) 438-6022 (Extension 157) outside ,or,h Carolina, or (704) 262-4045 to register for the e'reat or for more information. Secretary Of Education William Bennett Speaks The United States Secretary of Education William nitett, speaking recently at Harvard University, a'd 'he colleges and universities were too busy look'8 for money to "improve the minds, even the carts," of college students. He asked if "the value 'he education received" at Harvard was equal to ti 'he vast sums that parents pay" for it. In defense of ie 1e university, Harvard President Derek Bok said •>ei ""ett's charges amounted to unfounded "can't" fia la' didn't take into account the school's ethics Ol ourses. either of the debators could adequately say what Sanford or Broyhill believe in, but that they would try to point out issues and discuss where the candidates stand on those issues. Speaking of Sanford, Harris said, "Terry Sanford has been successful in every endeavor he has ever undertaken. This is the man the people of North Carolina want to represent them in Washington," he said. Bradley said, in his opening statement, that this debate gave the students a unique opportunity to understand the issues involved in this election. He said Broyhill had the experience of 24 years to back him up and that the people of his district sent him back to Washington 11 times. "The people believe in this record," Bradley said. "Broyhill has the contacts in Washington to get things done." Bradley said on the issue of education that Broyhill is in favor of good education. "But he is not in favor of the loss of revenue due to money not being paid back on educa­ tional loans," he said. "Broyhill does favor aid for those in need." Harris said that Sanford's record in education is excellent. "Sanford started the College Foundation which has given 300 million dollars in college loans helping 116,000 students since 1961," he said. "Sanford believes that education is our greatest defense for the future." In rebuttal Bradley said that he can't deny the education record of Sanford. "Broyhill can't claim the development of community colleges, but neither can Sanford," Bradley said. "Sanford only put 5 percent more into education because of his food tax instated as governor of North Carolina. Sanford began the College Foundation Inc., but many thousands of dollars have not been repaid and without repayment there is no need for it." Harris said in rebuttal that in 1982 Broyhill was the only N.C. Congressman to vote against a bill to give students aid. "The issue is purely on education not on politics and Broyhill was the only NC Congressman to vote against it," he said. "Broyhill does not support education." Harris said of the trade deficit that American exports are declining. "U.S. producers are losing their share of the Western market," he said. "Sanford supports free trade," our whole economy is based on free trade." Bradley said that Broyhill has been fighting for the tex­ tile workers since he has been in office. "More jobs have been created than ever before," he said. "We can rest assured that once in office Broyhill will make sure that the people of North Carolina will have a good job." In rebuttal, Harris said of tobacco that we are importing more than we are exporting. "To North Carolinians tobacco has been the backbone of the state. Jim Broyhill is losing this for us." Bradley said in rebuttal that Broyhill is a team player. "He has the contacts to get things done. Jobs may have been lost as a whole in the state, but this is not true in Broyhill's district." Bradley said concerning human rights that Broyhill has taken a stand against apartheid, but when the sanctions start hurting the people in South Africa that they are supSee CANDIDATES' Page 2 AppotocfWon PH.W bT Jim Wallm* Young Democrat Mark Harris speaks for Terry Sanford. Faculty members ask Foundation to divest Trager Practitioner Conducts Workshops The Watauga Youth Network, a Big Brother/Big ister type program, is looking for adult volunteers o serve as a friend and role model for some Watauga ounty youth. Volunteers who are able to share four lours per week with a young person are needed. Interested persons are asked to contact Ann Leigh tynt or Ray Moretz at 264-8759. The next training ession begins on Nov. 6. Tuesday November 4, 1986 Appalachian Photo by Kim ChompIon Dr. Jim Winders issues a faculty statement asking the ASU Foundation to divest its South African funds. Several faculty members issued a joint statement Friday asking that the Board of the ASU Foundation divest its holdings in South Africa. The faculty statement requested that the Board demonstrate their "commitment to principles of justice and racial equality by divesting itself of its financial holdings in corpora­ tions which do business in South Africa." The Investment Committee of the Foundation met in North Wilkesboro on Oct. 23 to draft its recommenda­ tion which the full board will receive Nov. 6 when they meet in Greensboro. The Board will meet in Greensboro because it is the most convenient location for all of the members, Bob Snead, secretary/ treasurer of the Board of Directors said. "We felt it was an important enough meeting to try to arrange it so all the members could attend," he said. The fact that Chancellor Thomas will also be involved in a meeting that day in Greensboro also influenced their decision to meet there, Snead said. "At its last meeting, the Founda­ tion directed the Investment Commit­ tee to reconsider its recommendation that moral considerations be divorced from investment decisions," Dr. James A. Winders, associate pro­ fessor in the Department of History said. "We hope that the directors will take positive action against apartheid this next week (Nov. 6)." "The $10 million ASU endowment contains some $7 million in stock, including at present some $1,010,000 in stock shares of nine corporations significantly involved in the South African economy," Winders said. "The recent intensification of the crisis in South Africa and the wellpublicized corporate withdrawals from that country show investment there to be unsound policy for the university," Winders said. Dr. Bud Gerber, associate pro­ fessor of Interdisciplinary Studies said New safety lights installed SGA strengthens security By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer SGA has announced that several new security measures will soon go into effect on the ASU campus to help insure the safety of all ASU students. SGA Vice-President Bill Cannell, said that new security measures were a part of the platform of the CampbellCannell campaign last spring. Cannell said that student govern­ ment received a letter from Ned Trivette, vice-chancellor for Business Affairs, last week which said that equipment for a new "Blue-Light" Security System had been ordered by the University. When installed throughout the campus, ten telephones will provide students direct access to the ASU security office. Cannell said the location of the ten phones "will probably be determined by campus security." A few weeks ago, SGA held a "safety walk" to tour the campus and determine which areas needed improved safety measures. Cannell. who attributed the success of the walk to SGA Student Affairs chairman, James Epperson, said, "All the recommendations we made have been accepted." He said, "They're in the process of replacing lights and order­ ing new ones." The total cost of the replacement and installation of new lights was estimated at $5,000. Cannell also said that the ASU Security Office has reinstituted their policies jump-starting stalled cars for students and giving rides to handi­ capped students. He said, "They're in the process of starting them." Cannell added that the service was previously offered by the campus security office but was cancelled last year because "the service was being abused by the students." Many students were calling the security office to have the security officers service the mechanical problems with their cars, he said, something they are not formally trained to do. Cannell said that the service was being offered again this year, "but if it gets to the point where students are just calling them up for mechanical help, it will be stopped." The letter stated that another security measure that has been taken is an SGA proposal to Trivette to have someone patrol the perimeter parking areas such as Hunt's, Horn in the West, and the areas of Bodenheimer Drive and the lots near the Continuing Education Center to control vandalism. Additionally, the letter stated that security cameras will be installed in trees in the lots adjacent to Bodenheimer Drive to monitor the vehicles parked in those areas. "We're really glad to see this has happened because it shows the University is concerned with the safe­ ty of its students," Cannell said. "Campus Security is concerned with more than just giving out parking tickets." he wondered if the board realized they could conceivably be caught in a situation where they decide to remain invested in companies invested in South Africa and then those companies decide to divest. "Every major opponent of apar­ theid endorses the divestment move­ ment, along with sanctions and similar external pressures on the white majority regime," Winders said. "D>esmond Tutu and others have ridiculed the now discredited argu­ ment that divestment should be opposed because of its potential harm to black South African workers," he said. "Apartheid must end, and people of conscience everywhere must not be silent until it ends," Winders said. "Universities should be in the forefront of this movement for change. ASU has an opportunity to add its voice to those who are express­ ing their support for an end to a system built upon inequality and organized racist violence." Student fees pay for vandalism By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalaclreaa Staff W rltet In the Student Union and H'Appy's alone, $3,100 worth of damage has been inflicted by stealing or vandalizing. The state of North Carolina does not pay for damages to the University. "There's a budget funded by student fees," director of Student Programs David Robertson said, "that every full time student pays. Not one dime of state tax money goes into it. Let's say a $500 television is smashed. (That money) $500 has to be found to pay for it. Probably we will have two less events in the Pub than we would have had if we had not had to replace that TV. To pay for damages we lose current programs." Other than paying the dollar costs of damages and theft the University staff spends time with purchase orders and picking up new products. Every hour spent by the staff on the damages is an hour that cannot be spent on the students. "The real shame." Roberston said, "is that an awful lot of stuff happens with witnesses. We know this because they have happened with the building open. Students stand by and watch other students damage or steal equipment that belongs to you all. Your fees go up to pay for these things. All the students are paying for the selfishness of others." "It's high time ASU students realize these facilities are yours and you have got a responsibility to see that they are See STUDENT Page 2 �THE A PPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 4, 1986 */ i i/i Candidates' opinions are topic Student money covers dam r<nnlin>iA<l < Continued ' from n Page 1 * B r o y h l 1 1 s u P P °rted the foreign aid bin that ™ aid bill that was passed concerning this. People are being oppressed by the Soviets and this should be stopped " posed to be helping they are not good. "Broyhill voted for L™^,0i:\bUt aga'nSt the latter bil1 which essence saved jobs by not voting for it," he said. "We for rk W1 Harris Said that Broyhil1 wanted T 8°vernment of South Africa to help because IhT have to ThPe°f have to do There have been some good moves made but we must take a different course." Bradley said in rebuttal that the Soviets have a foothold. and for this we need a strong defense." Harris said that Sanford has strong beliefs that the oppressed should be helped. "This issue was supposed to WnrSKT S n0t °n defense." HpESS2,*-' reh.n.r °|y "'ifdid 3 South Af ' Harris said. "But pohcies'in r?„!A0"' °Ut".Br0yhi" SUpports our c™ SSTrS w» !£L?te f°f divestment," WCk S." . est 11 wou'd """"""""" Bradley said in not only hurt blacks in recoSrdVfoVeeHVOtln8 "Terry Sanford slands on a record for education and agriculture. We have to have b"cks in Tmy Sanf°'d he said',bink hi! «•«" In closing Harris said that this is not a liberal- Si?Z Z1F*." °rfiCe'" WP oThey,hSaid °f5ivil Rights in the United States, that if Sh deStr°y them'" Harris said in rebuttal "T, coura8e and now blacks have rirtuta th |We aac rights ,n the United States. This should be the case in ",ht !,and to take the ^ T'd" "This reSults in terrorism T threatened they do what they "lts declared wa a ? AmS Zng"' ' " remfd|leA Sa'd that ihe Soviet influence has gone into Central America and it is spreading to Nicaragua, El "S-forViw hi six years unless be"tVe " is in a •*"«« <° Look at both candidates' records and see if you want a Hards sAa^nCa ^ " y°U •Do™!? f'd of Central America, "Sanford was asked, Do you favor aid ,o the Contras?' and he responded! We nJrf »"°'because 1 belleve that this is the solution, that t C ange our course and not destroy the good y g°ne °"- We need 10 work [hr°U8h time. !»id- d°' SUPP°rt Terry'Sanford," Rainredd[nyoStin "IT® that he hoped the students had CK° 1 1SSUfS' "Whe" Br0yhi11 looks int0 the future h! thei future he sees brightness," he said. "In his fight for the d '00kS l° gl°°m- Sanford says he wants rnbe6 ''"I wants to be a strong voice. But how can he be a strone voice when he has been rejected by his party?" No matter how you vote on Tuesday," Bradley said to the audience, "please vote." Continued from Page 1 taken care of," he said. "If students do that, we can get on with buying new things like a 1/15 TV screen for the big 1 » vii wiiii vuj'iiig ntn iiiiugo iiivt * —- — Pub. It's as simple as that. I'll make a bet that if students, for one year, will stop all vandalism all over campus, and stop littering, they would save enough money in one year to have a concert by Bruce Springstien or someone of that nature. I'd like to challenge the student government to organize a campus-wide awareness campaign so students can take ownership of their campus and reap the positive results." Robertson said that it is a common assumption that the tunnels under River Street are used to direct vandalizing tendencies of students from the buildings and walkways to the tunnels where they are hidden from view. Robertson said he does not feel the tunnels discourage vandalism in other areas of campus, and said he feels, especially in the case of graffiti, they even serve as an ecnouragement. Much of the painting on campus is done by people with paint left over from painting the tunnels. "Your average student doesn't have a can of paint," he said. "Who wants ASU to look like inner city Philadelphia? In the tun­ nels it's fine. It shouldn't be on the sidewalks. I don't want them vandalizing my town. It's hard to believe college students would be this crass and damaging to their fellow students." One fraternity on campus has painted their letters on Boone. "I'd like to challenge the fraternity to clean up what they have done around town," he said. "Although I'm sure it would be difficult to get the paint out of the asphalt." As a member of a fraternity himself, Robertson is disappointed in the behavior of the Greeks. "They have shown what they are all about," he A student caught stealing' or property would undergo a strict sent ask that they pay for the damages " they a.e cooperative and came forward probably would be the extent of it rr 1°' ino if we'd nnt only force them to Dav , ing it, u/p'H not nntu their name in at the Student Court f hopefully they would be asked to leave? P court should make it known that we ' College is a privelege, not a right im?' suspend them." ' u ho All of the actions that have been tak and vandalism are negative. In response"! telephones being stolen from the info, telephones will not be replaced. Each? cost $60 in materials and labor. Several » added to the Student Union. After on others were replanted "in planters weichV he said. "The planters are big and ugly , the staff is having problems cleaning unH Damages to the Student Union and t ranged from the replacement of bathroom total cost of $1,200 to $25 . .. mMr°0m met of tl "tort total worth of APR stolen to the Intramural Office's $200 soUn they used for aerobics stolen from H'Ann has any information leading to the arrest of anyone who has vandalized or stolen names would be kept confidential and thev a substantial reward in the way of free paI campus," Robertson said. "When y0u steal from yourself." (Sigroa 3{appa © /1V RE-ELECT OLDSTON N.C. SENATE For the past two years, I have been privileged to serve you m the North Carolina Senate. I have worked ^o transom-tat education opportunities, as well as transportation nuprovements for our District. A n n n i k ti0"c f° workin9 f°r Ending needed at Appalachian State University, I am pushing for early ' improvements to U.S. 421. I have also helped arrange foi^ legislative grants for improvements to the Reqional Center ' ^ f° C°Ve Creek Senior f Jfw"?'eCte(V Wi" continue work for improvements ° r,aU9a, °^ OUr District' and the state as a whole. I would appreciate your vote on November 4. N.C. SENATE COMMITTEES: Manufacturing & Labor, Vice Chairman Appropriations • Education Commerce Higher Education Judiciary JS Transportation OTHER COMMISSIONS & COMMITTEES: Capita^ Planning Commission ctch,7r™nmen,COmPleXCOmm'"'0n PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT Public School Forum Emergency Medical Service Advis Bd ^"Uc^"r,e^Hou5in9 Study Committee Joint Select Committee On N.C Dept of Trans Committee To Study Div. of Motor Vehicles W D. GOLDSTON, T.P. WEBSTER, TREASURER. THE SISTERS OF SIGMA KAPPA SORORI' WISH TO THANK THE FACULTY AND ST^ FOR ALL THEIR HELP AND SUPP( University Food Services THE BOSS IS FECIAL 4 photos for $10.00 Students — Faculty — Staff Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call. For student teachers, job applicants, or for personal use, you can't afford to miss this special! Black & white photgraphs normally priced at 4/$12.00 will be available at 4/$l0.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good through November. P.S. Ask for 10/$15.00 with this special. For more information call: 264-9026 Caldwell Photography Highway 105 Extension Boone, NC THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1986 WATCH THURSDAY'S APPALACHIAN FOR DETAILS! �THE .1PPA L ACHI A N. TVESDA Y, NOVEMBER 4, 1986 •Mew registration process runs smoothly first week Aaa^rfctaa Styn Eaitor '8ini K About 2,000 students have taken n8. "Advantage of ASU's new early tgistration process ASU Registrar Brooks McLeod d that the system is working very * Professor of art dies Oct. 20 By WOODY CAIN smoothly," he said. "We haven't been pushed to get things done. W ednesday was our busiest day when we did about 800 students. We could easily have done more." Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said that he also feels that the new well. "I have talked with a fairly large number of students coming out after registering, and the main thing they're saying is that it takes much, much less time," he said. "1 mean, instead of sitting there spread-eagled on the gym floor amongst the cigarette butts and getting stepped on, feeling like you're in a meat market, this (new process) is much more personalized and professional." McLeod also stressed the time and effort saved with the new system. "People are getting here around 7:30 so there is some waiting at first before we open the doors, but that's expected early in the morning," he said. "Once you get anywhere near the door we're talking about three to four minutes to walk back out." McLeod said that the process will continue as it has been through Nov. 14. Today, sophomores with 32 or more earned hours will be admitted followed by sophomores with 36 or more earned hours tomorrow, sophomores with 31 or more earned hours on Thursday, and sophomores with less than 31 hours on Friday. Freshmen may begin the procedure on Monday starting with those having 13 or more earned hours, followed on Tuesday by freshmen with less than 13 hours. Class schedules and billing statements for the spring semester will be placed in students' ASU post office boxes on Monday, Nov. 17. McLeod said that this is one of the most im­ portant parts of the process. "Students must pay (tuition and fees) by December 17," he said. "If they have not completed payment by the 17, that will mean that they'll have to go through the whole process in the gym and risk losing the classes they want because their early registration will be cancelled." However, McLeod said that students receiving financial aid will not have their early registrations cancelled provided that the amount of aid is equal to or above the amount owed to the university. "Their billing statement should reflect your financial aid and you can see the difference," he said. McLeod said that the main purpose of the new system is to avoid the long lines and other problems of the old gym drop-add process. "The logic of this system is that everything is done before you get back (from Christmas break)," he said. "There will be some drop-add and there probably always will be but under this system the only line they'll have to stand in will be the post office and there shouldn't be one in front of their own box." Mclntire also said that the drop add system of the past will be dif­ ferent this year. "There won't be any faculty sitting around tables. The various deans will be there and if someone comes in and says that they want to drop a class and add another or whatever, the deans can handle them right there with computer terminals," he said. "Faculty and students not having to go through that will, I think, be a plus especially in morale." Both McLeod and Mclntire said that this is a trial run for the new system and that changes could be made. "A lot of this is just to find out what the glitches are," McLeod said. "There can always be improvements. We did it with 13 days this time but I doubt, the way it's going now, that we'll need all of them. We might just use 10 or II days next time.' QoCden ^Rago/t 'xUain Safoti RoffpER- m and iMcodow QA ' 'D*. pu Men's Hair Kut SSXfO $6.00 Men's Kut & Style £JZXf6 Ladie's Hair Kut J-HfcOO Ladie's Kut & Style Serving The Area Over 36 Years! $11.00 $8.00 Alterations and Repairs $14.00 833 East King Street 264-8415 Valid thru November, 1986 264-4816 mmmmm.mmss.mmmmmm m m.M mmmmmmmm MAKOrO Good from 8 am-12 noon Watauga Village Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sot. when not in class DISCOUNT STEREO & GIFT SHOP Mon- Sat. 8:30-1:00 Sun. 1:00-8:00 WALT DISNEY WORLD COLLEGE PROGRAM Walt Disney World Co. Representatives will present an information session on the Walt Disney World College Program, Wednesday, November5,1986 at 7:00 p.m. November Special I nterviews for spring internship positions will be scheduled after the information session. Targeted majors include: Business and Recreatioa Contact Debbie Thomas, 262-4099, for more information Sesame Chicken BRASS 'STEREO TV's BAKERS RACK 'CAMERAS 'GIFTS Lunch •less 'MILITARY SURPLUS It FTlisneu World« 'Student Discount All Items 15% Off Home 264-3184 $8.95 3.75 $21.23 Store 264-3847 $3.50 Dinner $24.98 *14K C H A I N S A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants to know how the human body defends itself against common bacteria She will use this knowledge to stimulate a baby's own immune system to fight off Infection—all part of the March of Dimes on-going fight against birth defects. Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service with this ad -TASONfi Mr. Dean Aydcloti 55, an ASU faculty member originally from Newton, Massachusetts died Mon­ day, Oct. 20 after a two year illness. Aydelott was an instructor in the Art Department for 13 years joining the faculty in 1971, but had been unable to leach for the past two years' because of the illness. The funeral service was held Thursday, Oct. 23 at 10 a.m. at the Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home in Boone. A Memorial Service was held on campus on Oct. 23 in the upper level of the Catherine Smith Art Gallery. • Aydelott was a recipient of the. Trustees Award for Outstanding. Teaching in the Art Department at Appalachian in 1973-1974. Survivors are Aydelott's wife Betty Aydelott and his son Jason Aydelott. TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners 264-4816 'nBCowtog ^(lowing Qoch Qd. By ANN TROLLI.NGER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER <• tm ymyr mot mooucto* The fish of the day is flounder. Hunger Hot Line. • Authority 264FAST Sunday-Thursday 4-12 Friday-Saturday 4-1 MONDAY Order any Large 2 Or more Topcifvg P'27* Cheese Pizza 'J $4 95 $7.14 f»r the Pr.ce of a Small.;or more Topp-oq P , / m D'SCOtrNT Pf p Try our new Grilled Flounder! $4.99 TUESDAY NO LIMIT DAY Get a Larg* Pmt „,m unlimited tccpngs Only $10.48 expires. - . Lightly seasoned, grilled-to-orderand served with your choice of rice or ptxato, dinner bread, and our Soup, Salad ami Fruit liar. MONEYS Authority a $9 90 W $13.57 La<qe U" Pun VXOff Any Small lr P.na PTA "Pick-up Special" Gel J Ur« ? 'occmi$ p>r;as tor i io« p-.ce Only $12.33 2 -If WEDNESDAY S. 00 Off Plus 4 Free Canned Dr inks with any !arg* J or more Topping P,/2a ^America's Dinner Tables ! 517 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, N.C. 264-3210 E*Pf*E* JJA0OEE Any "EC COUNT PER PIZZA EXPIRE: II II 99* II I7"Toponqs II 1« $1.29 II PTA ^ PARTY PIZZA Buy ? tUJAl A t tegular p. ic« 3rd p,„a Ot equal or less vAlue F R E E ~PizzaTtransit Authority. �I THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19S6 44 Women and Work" offer By SANDI KUBOVCIK Appalachian Staff Writer A new class is being intoroduced to ASU students, but it will only be offered during the spring semester of 1987. Women and Work in the 1980's, is a University Studies course which will fulfill part of the social science re­ quirement needed for graduation. It is a three semester hour course that is being offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m. by Rebecca Winders, from the Department of Geography and Plan­ ning. Women and Work in the '80's will cover a large range of information about women in the work force. Winders said that everything from the progress women have made in the labor market to why they have not yet CAREER DAY: The Society for Collegiate Jour™ 'SttS.anlthe Communication Arts Department held the first Communications Career Day last hursday from 12:30-3 p.m. in the Student Union. Here Lynn White from WROQ in /-t i » achieved equality in wages or prestige will be discussed. Other topics will in­ clude, "occupational segregation, problems women face at home as well as in the work place, problems women must face in non-traditional fields, and ways to deal with all of these problems," Winders said. Winders added that many people think discrimination is no longer a problem in today's work force but this is not the case. "Women earn, on the average, only 64 percent of the wages that men earn for the same job," she said. Winders said the class will also look at problems women face on the local level, and that the class will work with the Council on the Status of Women on economic studies of women, as well as with published statistics. From these they will prepare a presentation to give to assorted women's CONSULTATION ON LEGAL MATTERS Are you a full time ASU student? Have questions concerning TOM & DONNA HAIR/ DESIGNERS EAST KING STREET SQUARE, BOONE We Need Your Head for Our Bus iness Perm $25.00 Cut $ 5.00 2 Wks She added that th being offered f0" because it is a special it is hard togetanew ed to the university Winders said tht prerequisite for tjJ anyone is welcome i also said that maj0, economics, and psyc especially interested s aspects will be covere TSgt Nate Gamble at (803) 261-3304 collect (station-to-station) Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 she hopes that all J will affect their act, careers. Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start fo a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call Landlord/tenant problems, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc.,? We're here to help! presentation skin understand some J involved in the w0° PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. Appalachian Photo by Mlk. Ruck Charlotte, one of the participants in the Career Day, talks to students about working in the com­ munications field. About eight participants talked to the students about the fields of television radio, newspaper and printing during the day. FREE LEGAL ADVICE AND associations. Winders Said students will gain depth problems of develop ana, « 264-6400 $27.00 Color or Highlight—for $20. 00 STUDENTS! P.O. Box 2005, Main Street, Lodging • Dining • Spirits Blowing Rock, NC 28605 704-295-9343 If you have a teacher here at ASU that, in your opii Continental Breakfast Buffet" Served 7:30-10:30 a.m. $3.95 DINNER LUNCH Friday-Saturday • 6:00-10:30 pm 11:30 am-2:30 pm Sunday thru Thursday • 6:00-10 pm Seven Days A Week Reservations Accepted is doing a great job of teaching, let us know. Write n brief letter ( one page, one side ) and let us know who and how they make yours an exciting class. Please in your name and address. Send your letter to: Teacher Evaluation c/o The Appalachian ASU Box 9025 Simply Unequaled I l o u n g f Lodging • Dining •^Spirits m fit . ! I I It inl pi t • Jr" T i l t'J*S3£L 4- I The Garden Lounge Tequilla Tuesday serving hot hors d'ouerves and reduced tequilla drinks. Serving Margaritas »2.00 Uptown Margaritas $3.00 Shots $1.50 & 52.25 Special Events for the month. Join us for a Good Time! Dress Code and no one under 21 years of age. Located at: dpi TUES WED 2 fieSW py/ l#~ I SUN mon eg) Monday N.ght Football (°,!etoi Tuesday. 50 Hoi n™,. ^9 R,bs 50 Hot Dogs Beer for o Buck ' ° ' poun ^——^ 9 16 The hospitality people ol "JTJITJI toHl„ N.ght 00 glasses of win 53 5Q Carafes to,te(ul Tuesday, 50 p h, h the , ^nd 23 •4 Motidov N.qhr 50 Hot Dog, Bee. tor a 6utl. () L ""9 B°ck Bea<h Donre Contest p _ Fobulous Friday Wgo,fco,d 7 0 . u Horsdoeures Dance Down the Top Ten 9 1 " lod,„. ' N ^ 9n SAT 8 Putting on the R'" 99 Champagne 99 Hot Mulled Wine , price appetizer* u , Jrjng Bark the Beach Fobulou, Fr.doy , Smo-gosbord 7-9 Hotsdoeut., Don e Down the Top Ten 9 1 15 | Putting on the R'" 99 Champogne )9 Hot Mulled Wme » price appetite'* tp 19 Monday Night Football 50 Ho' Doqs Beer for a Buck — Prizes 17 FRI : " 10 Wondoy Nigh, Foofboll SO Hot Doq, Beer for a Buck -v Sheraton Appalachian Inn - THURS , Tuesd Pih " 20 21 :os»€fuf * 25 lastelul ,, .„day, SO Rib, by the pout.d ' ""dies N.ght B-.ng Back the Beu- f T'as.-es 0' v . < Dance Contest ' 50 Ca'afes Prizes w lod.e, Ntgh. 5 00 go.w, „l S3 50 Ccttile, 27 .. Do.ulr „ ' ^Q>ulous Fridays Smorga ,bord 7 9 Morsd oeures Donee -own the Top Ten 9 1 28 . Fobulous F- iday s Smorgosbord 1 9 Hcrsd oeure, Donce Dow , the Too Ten 9 1 22 Putting a- 'ht P"'7 99 Champagne 99 Hot Mulled Wm< i price appetizer* 29 Putting on the Ri'z ^9 Chompagne »9 Hot Mulled Wme price appetizers 30 344 BLOWING ROCK ROAD. BOONE NORTH CAROLINA 704/262-0020 THE SHERATON 'APPALACHIAN INN IS OWNED BY APPALACHIAN INN INC AND OPERATED UNDER A LICENSE ISSUED BY SHERATON INN INC T~M �THE APPALACHIAN. TUE3DA Y. NOVEMBER 4. i966 i lisney select interns to B; TAMMY SUE KRV. -fiCT 8ht ^ :'ab^ SkjL as >!»-• * • S jtj '"I tour,, one 'PiccJ "ttit co*« sift.. . oresentati.fcs fron. vV'rl: Uisne dc on campus tomorrow to talk •! uiden about summer internips. Students interested in the Walt isney World College Program isuvji " • " riugram ould attend tomorrow's meeting iich will be held in room 053 of Belk brary at 7 p.m. Attendance at this eeting is mandatory tor scheduling i interview. Interviews will be on lursday, Nov. 6. The program is designed to provide udents with practical work perience and educational seminars For students involved in communications and public relations, Aey teach you how to work with people," Mary Miller of ASU's Job i ocation and Development office said. "They're here to recruit students the field for serious internships. Business majors are also strongly en­ couraged to attend." Students who intern with Walt Disney World are guaranteed a minimum of 30 hours of work each week. Pay is $4.00 per hour and is issued on a weekly basis. Ten seminars are conducted throughout the summer for interns to attend. Seminars are taught by Disney's management team. Disney's Lobbyists put on defensive College Program brochure states, "Each weekly seminar—lasting approximately three hours—will communicate the philosophies and operating practices of the Walt Disney World Vacation Kingdom." At the end of the internship, students receive a review of their per­ formance in the program. Students must be able to get academic credit from ASU to qualify for intern positions. "They [Walt Disney World) take time to train the students," Miller said. "It's an internship and it's very professional—it's not just for fun." OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT ;h ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 1-10. 1986 °6: <*al|. RECRUITER Blue Bell Roses Stores, Inc. Southern Bell North Carolina Federal Savings & Loan Byerly and Miller, CPA's Broyhill Furniture Rentals, Inc. Policy Management Systems M. Lowenstein Company The Dial Company Roche Biomedical Labs, Inc. Burlington Industries Georgia State Merit System J.C. Penney Company The Equitable Financial Service Proctor & Gamble RECRUITING DATE November 6 6 6 6&7 7 7 President signs Higher Ed Act WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)—After two years of debate, promises of wholesale changes and pointed insults flung between Congress and the White House, President Reagan last week signed the Higher Education Reauthorization Act of 1986. The all-important act sets most federal college policies for the next five yean. College lobbyists, who sat with the legislation since Congress and the Reagan administration swore to make it work fundamental changes in the ways students go to college, are generally pleased with the result. "This HEA (Higher Education Act) suits us just fine," Julianne Still Thrift of the National Institute of Indepen­ dent Colleges and Universities said. Thrift and others in the education association communi­ ty in Washington are relieved the final act didn't include any substantial cuts in federal funding or federal student aid. "Although education has always been a favorite thing for the president to recommend slashing," Tom Wolanin. an aide to the House Post secondary Education Committee and a primary player in pushing the bill through Congress, said "Congress hasn't gone along with him on it." Last year. Education Secretary William Bennett said he wanted to use the process of passing a new HEA—a new one comes up every five years—as an opportunity for a philosophical debate about what role the federal govern­ ment should play in colleges, what responsibilities parents have for paying for their children's education, what efforts colleges should make to insure that aid recipients are mak­ ing academic progress and are of good character, and other issues. A number of lobbyists took Bennett's announcement to mean the administration would ask for deep cuts in student aid programs, and make it harder for students to qualify for the aid. No such thing happened. _ = — — — never 8*ve Congress a comprehensive list of 10 10 ADDITIONS Wactiovia Bank & Trust Builders Transport, Inc. Roadway Express—North Wilkesboro Central Carolina Bank Holston Mental Health Center 3 4 5 5 & reforms he wanted, and Congress proceeded to approve of several modest increases for most student aid program* without him. "I can say student financial aid survived the reauthorization process," Bob Evans, aid director at Penn State and president of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, said. Evans added that new act does change some of the pro­ grams. Students, for example, will have to fill out longer, more complicated aid applications. They will, moreover, be able to get less aid in the form of grants, and will have to repay most of their student aid after they leave college. Thanks to some technical changes, some banks may stop making Guaranteed Student Loans, and the ones that continue to make GSLs will charge students more. Students now also must have at least a "C" cumulative grade point average by the end of their sophomore years to be able to get aid. "1 do not suspect a substantial number of students will be knocked out of school as a result (of the new grade requirement)." Evans said. "While it appears to be a new thing, all it really is is an extra bite. Students have always had to meet certain grade requirements." Though the new law "authorizes" Congress to appropriate more money for aid programs, the govern­ ment will decide each year how much it really gives to the programs. Congress never did appropriate as much money to aid programs as the Higher Education Act of 1980, allowed. Wolanin, for one, is "confident that the amount of money will be at least at the level it is now. (But) there is no way I can predict if more will be available (through the HEA's lifespan)." College lobbyists remain uneasy, however. "We are finding ourselves talking money again and again," Thrift said.. "We've been puti on the defensive, and will continue xuu " v ucvn pu o n m euciensivc, a n a wincontinu to be." More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. We are winning. 4? cancer^ * SOCIETY' * SI.50 oHM* Expires Dec. 30, 1986 SI.50 off' FATSTUESDAY 10 CANCELLED RJR Nabisco, Inc. Reeds Jewelers Present this Coupon When Ordering LATE ADDITION $1.50 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E Walt Disney World Recruiting Date: November 6 Major: Any for Spring Semester, 1987 Internships —IMPORTANT: You must attend the General Session on November 5 in Room 224, I.G. Greer from 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. in order to interview on November 6. I • valid lunch or dinner luea. 11:30am-10 00pm TIJUANA FATS' GREAT MEXICAN FOOD S ft not valid with other J specials or ! take outa | • Main Street, Blowing Rock 295 9683 ' SI.50 nffsaaat laaaaa with counon aaaaa M 50 off iaa.1 Club Shows prsssnts wSUBMV* Sandwiches A Salads 1$ udf *WE COULDN'T MAKE IT BIGGER SO WE MADE IT FRESHER" DISCORD •in concert* Special Guests: LIVE FROM LONDON To* "SIMPLY RED The fresh alternative has always been bigger! Now it's even fresher, because we bake our own bread. The freshest ingredients. The freshest bread The biggest sandwich. Try one today! 110 Blowing Rock Rd. Hours: In Store Across from Baseball Field u am.2 pm and BIG COUNTRY • PEP9I and CSN Satellite Concert Beginning at B p.m. - DISCORD following LIVE FROM LONDON concert Delivery 5 pm. j.jq am FRIDRY.Nov. 7 in the PUB 7 days a week Phone: 264-4438 264-4418 ( Admission CE.OO HSU I.D. required B.Y.O.B. �THE APPALACHIAN ET CETERA Clyde Moore Class teaches campus living By JIMMY GUIGNARD App.l.clil.n Suff Writer t•' H student complained. "Repetition is the mother of retention," was Feid's rebuttal to that comment. Also, the class seems to be losing importance to the students as the semester progresses even though more is expected of them. They are beginning to feel they know ail they need to know. Sweaty palms. Tough and confident exterior betrayed by apprehensive eyes.The constant ques­ tions that come to mind that often go unanswered. These feelings are very common to incoming freshmen when they say "good-bye" to Mommy and Daddy for the last time. They are alone, in a world for which they Three parts make up "the College aren't quite ready. Amidst all the Experience." These are ljtransition darkness of the freshman tunnel, into college life which basically lets Sex. there now shines a light. the freshmen in on what's going on, I learned in my high school journalism classes that when writing columns The College Experience is a class 2)skills for college such as how to Iyou need to grab readers' attention to keep it. And, of course, when that was offered this semester and study and take notes and 3)looking at I something is about sex, interest seems to automatically quadruple. could be prototype to classes in the themselves at students and people. Well, this is kind ot about sex and kind of about freedom of speech and future. Over 125 students wanted to This third part includes examining (expression. So, maybe interest will only double. take the class which originally what values they have and what goals Anyway, while I was at home this past weekend 1 became a taxi service for planned to hold only 20. It was ex­ they have set. my little brother, 14 years old, and my little sister, 11 vears old, to Halloween panded to 33. Interesting assignments make up a |parties. •— The class is the brain child of Bob major part of the class' appeal. Alter picking my brother up Iroin one party 1 began quizzing him with the Feid and he spent over a year Although the usual college bookwork questions I knew my mother would have asked had she picked him up researching the class. The majority of is necessary, the diversity of their "Mike, did you have fun?" of the format comes from University assignments is entertaining and "Yeh," he said. 101, offered at the University of helpful to the students' relationship "Did you tell them you enjoyed it?" South Carolina (USC's textbook is with college life. "Sure," he said. also used). Feid's foal for the class is "Were there many kids there?" to add it to courses already offered. "Yeh, sure," he responded. He feels it would greatly benefit "Mike, did you behave?" freshmen. lhat ' dont trusl my bro,tu-'r, but I know that when he is around his I r " S, The College Experience is basically I friends he tends to be less than civilized. I've heard him on the phone and I've for freshmen with the purpose of seen him in action. And, 1 know what it's like to be that age. helping them adapt more easily to col­ At this point he started detailing the movie they had watched. He took great lege life. "Students are the world's delight in telling me it contained sex. It didn't shock me and I didn't really worst consumers. I'm going to try to care. It's a fact of life. He would have leceived much more the response he help them to be the best consumers of wanted by telling my mother. education," Feid said. He believes The main reason for this little story is simply for me to express my regard for that new students don't know enough sexual openness and frankness. I'm a Dr. Ruth fan. It doesn't bother me to about the university system and that hear someone talk candidly about sex. they don't take advantage of what is I That s why I'm a little appalled by the hullabaloo that was raised over a high there for them. This class is supposed school senior class presidency speech that was made in 1983. I could explain to erase their doubts about the college what was said but it would be much easier to simply print the text verbatim way of life. |So, here it is: Too much bad talk of sex these days "I know a man who is firm—he's firm in his pants, he's firm in his shirt his character is firm—but most of all, his belief in you, the students of Bethel, is 1 u M,Jd,f Kuh.,man ls a man who takes his point and pounds it in If necessary he 11 take an issue and nail it to the wall. He doesn't attack things in spurts-he drrves hard, pushing and pushing until finally—he succeeds. "Jeff is a man who will go to the very end—even the climax, for each and every one of you." planted, a better speech could have been given without the use of any sexual.metaphors, but surely this speech is not as contemptible as many have made it out to be. Personally, it reminded me a great deal of Peter Gabriel's "Sledge­ hammer. You know, "Oh let me be your sledgehammer, this will be my: testimony. Show me round your fruiteage 'cos I will be your honey bee. Open up your fruiteage where the fruit is as sweet as can be." Sledgehammer" is one of my favorite songs, and I see nothing wrong with the^sexual metaphors Gabriel uses so abundantly. And, I see nothing wrong with this high school speech. Sure, it's not for everyone but it's not the "lewd ...decent offensive speech" that Chief Supreme Court Justice Warren Burger described it as either. When it came before the Supreme Court, Burger said of the speech, " . bv glcu-ifying male sexuality , was acutely insulting to teenage girl students." To me tins statement is totally off-base, judging by what it says and from iniorination I ve read since. hirst, Burger says, "by glorifying male sexuality " What does he propose i condemning it? Burger then says that the speech "was acutely insulting to teenage girl students." The speech's writer, Matthew Fraser, explained how this assumption came about in an article for Pacific News Service. tes'tifieH t!,»T?r r'rt-;;r'aw f"d' "a nurse from another school districtl testified that if she had been in the audience, which she wasn't, and if she had been 14 years old she would have been upset by my speech. Distorting this testimony in hts ruling against me, Chief Justice Berger stated that 14-year-old girls were extremely upset at the speech." In the end the decision went against f raser and offered a setback for the 2 f h |VS' PCS M°'nCS Wh'ch ruled that "st,,dents in school as| well as out of school are persons' under our Constitution " It's always nice to be thought of as human. / "I0hn r?' ?teVenS' Wh° did dissent' I rankly, my dear, I don t give a damn." be8an his dissention with, frankly' 1 d on',t either1 ™f"'. I don't care if a high school kid writes a sex in VTh ' ' •?,? '' n,y l,ttle bro,her sees an R-rated movie with sex in it. These are silly, piddling little squabbles over something as TTatural as| 1.°" What about violence, now that's something to get upset about. . and the| North Carolina pornography law. .. and inflation. . and the deficit. . . andl the 21 drinking age. . . and bad grades. One of the first assignments given to the students was to read the university's catalogue (excluding class descriptions). The students also had to name 25 services such as the SGA, The Appalachian, etc. and tell where they are located on the campus. This familarized the freshmen with the campus and acquainted them with many things that would be helpful to them in the future. Other assignments included inter­ viewing RAs and professors of the students' choice. Students got ex­ posure to the people who help run the university and realized that they are human too. The idea behind the College Experience is not a new one. Many colleges have such a class and it seems very successful. Feid got approval from Dr, O.K. Webb, Dean of General College, before he presented the class to the student body. The Feid's enthusiasm extends to the classroom and beyond. One studep in the class said, "We find out ail /e need to know." AH the s" dents are very open in class and no afraid to say what's on their minds. Feid is held in high esteem with the students and has an established rapport with them. Students also said their friends would have liked to have taken the class. Students reported that redundance was one the of the problems with the class though. Feid has a "tendency to drive things into the ground," one class is experimental f0r u, and will be reevaluated whether it should h permanent part of ASU en! Feid is optimistic about being added and developed manent course. He feels th rate in this class will be h students not exposed to n Statistics support this the survey about the College F the statement "This cours creased my knowled competence in adjusting | life" was posed to the stu, they are given 5 possibilities—24Wo said ve 52% considerably and 2 somewhat. No students che little or not at all. Feid feels a need to inaki into "self-directed learne learn because they want to because they have to. Heir adapt to college life is the and it opens the path prosperous things ahead. Appalachian Pholo b) Bob Feid discusses university life with a new experimental class. Wrestlers enraged at rowdy ASU cro By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Staff Writer In a repeat performance one of professional sports most popular spectacles blew into town last Thurs­ day night. Yes, the boys from Tau Kappa Epsilon once again brought professional wrestling to ASU's Var­ sity Gym. The event was sponsored in con­ junction with Jim Crockett Promotions from Charlotte, N.C. Last year's event entertained 2,800 wrestling fans, and this year's crowd was approcimately the same size. The TKE fraternity decided to host another event because "We were real happy with it. That's why we're bringing it back," Rhyne Cannon, TKE president said. Cannon said that planning the event this year went more smoothly because "after you do it one time you can do it a lot easier." Cannon said that the TKE's have gotten a "very positive reaction from the student body in genera) He feels that professional wrestling is 'a chance for everybody to have some fun and yell at the bad guys." The TKE's played a part in deciding who would come here to wrestle. "We especially requested Fernandez 'The Ragin' Bull," Cannon said. "He's real popular with the school, the foot­ ball team and the community." One of the major problems with last year's event was the conduct of some of the fans who like to throw things and get a bit too involved and rowdy during the matches. This year, the TKE's hoped to solve some of the problems by hiring some professionals from The Custom Security Service. This year, things did get a little out of hand toward the end of the evening, but it was not as bad or as dangerous as last year. "The wrestlers antagonize the response from the crowd," Roachel Laney, Associate Athletic Director said. Laney also said that last year's crowd left quite a mess to be cleaned up after everything was finished ac­ cording to Laney. "Many people came to last year's and this year's matches because it was their first opportunity to do so," she said. "We had a lot of people from Johnson County (Tennessee)." Laney was also impressed with the wrestlers themselves. "They're people, like you and me." Many fans have trouble accepting this kind of statement. Whether they like or dislike one of the wrestling per­ sonalities intensely affects their behavior towards this person. A case in point occurred here last year when the Midnight Express and their "Louisville Slugger" manager Jim Cornette made their way into the ring accompanied by violence from the crowd. After this happeni was livid with rage, and hoped they never cam Boone, because he and I had been pelted with lemons, and tennis balls.' a few people trying to others," Cornette said, reasons that Cornette ca Boone were that he hac open contract to appea and he felt that there woi control this year. When conversing professional wrestler, on gets the impression of h( must be to live on the r Bobby ..Jaggers, one of cracking (as in Shoo-Bab of the Kansas Jayhawks what it is like to be a pro said, "It's being away froi See VIOLE1 Bridging borders builds friendship! By ANDREA ANDERSON „ , . , * answered with a resound Jain added. The participar The International Friendship pressed excited interes: Association hosted a dinner and possibility of repeating th entertainment program last Saturday, activity in the future. in Our House of Plemmons Student We're probably going t Union at 7 p.m. The dinner featured earlier next /ear," Jain sa dishes from 10 to 15 different would make it easier if we 1 countries including Thailand, Colum­ have one each semester." 1 bia, Africa, Japan, China, Zaire, and the event were six dollars Bothswana. students and three do One hundred twent~* people came students. to the event, and more than half of the number were students," according to Divia Jain, a graduate student from India. These people were encouraged to participate in the dinner by clapping along with the traditional music and dances. "We An article which appea were encouraging neople to wear October 28 issue of The Aj costumes," Jain md. "It was quite a reported that a donation m big succest \t the end of the even­ Pinnacle Cluster RSA ings' festivities, the audience was ask­ Watuaga County Hunger ed to join in and dance along with the was accepted by Ellen Man: players and dancers from the various article should have stated 1 countries. McGuinn, director of the When the audience was asked if County Hunger Coalition, they had enjoyed themselves, they the donation. Appalachian Staff Writer THE I N T E R N A T I O N A I, FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION brought students together 011 Saturday night to exhibit their traditional costumes, foods, and dances. International students encouraged their American friends to participate in the ban quel and were very impressed by the interest that American students expressed. The banquet may become an annual event on CampUS. Appalachian ftwlo b, K.Hh Wo.r.p Correct �N N THE APPALACHIA V. f tr.l«r« t dilor \ Communications Career Da> tdd in 'he Student Union on Thursa\, Oct 30 #as the first of its kind to * organized for the ASU campus. The event was sponsored by the Oft.e of Career Planning and Placej,*nl and promoted by The Society or Collegiate Journalists of ASU. J is a new organization which paripated in the Career Day as a way fulfilling its role of encouraging ariicipation in media-related fields. The Career Day was a cooperative ffort between The Society for Colegiate Journalists and the Office of arcer Planning % nuig together theand Placement to students majoring communications arts, advertising > tedia, graphics, and printing productht ^ on management with alumni who Wo, *y. ge 0 col lent; 'I! 34 43. 'Slfcj rs" lean lug beg to ho»e left Appalachian to become pro­ fessionals in those fields," Kathrvn knight, director ot Student Publica­ tions, said. The companies represented at the Career Day included WECT-TV, Fisher Harrison Corporation, PICA, WTVI-PBS, Hickory Printing Inc., LOS-TV, The Watauga Democrat, W ROQ-FM, and The Coyne Group Inc. "We were pleased at the interest of the students who came " one representative of The Coyne Group said. "They were genuinely in­ terested, and they asked intelligent questions." "We were very pleased with the enthusia>m of the representatives from the different areas and very excited at the large number of students who at­ tended the Career Day," Knight said. The Career Day prompted a much larger turnout than its promotors had anticipated. "The turnout was fa; beyond my expectations," Pam Nordstrom, secretary of SCJ and managing editor for The Rhododen droit, said. "1 think the represen tatives spent their time well. There were a lot of interested students there The amount of student interaction really made all the preparation that SCJ went through worthwhile." she said. Nordstrom attributes the success of the Career Day to the fact that "the wide variety of groups appealed to a wide variety of students." Knight hopes that this activity and others like it will help to acquaint ASU students with their potential role in both campus media and profes­ sional media. She feels that The Society for Collegiate Journalists could be a useful tool in promoting nlinued from Page 6 ays a year," and in eight different ountries in the inside of a year." Professional wrestlers, like a lot of >ther celebrities, have a difficult time aving private lives, largely due to ision exposure. "Anytime we go nywhere, we're going to be cognized" Cornette said, warily yeing a small group of boys perched ibove him on the bleachers of Varsity Jym who were armed with ice and jps of water. "It's part of our prossion." As far as his attitude iwards his "fans" is concerned "I ton't care if people don't like me," loroctte said. Jaggers seems to agree. Murdock was also concerned about "Everybody's got to have a private the misconduct of the ASU fans last lite," he said. One wrestler who takes year, saying that some small children a little different approach to his being could've gotten hurt if they had been a celebrity is "Captain Redneck" hit with some flying projectile. Dick Murdock. Wearing a baseball Johnny Weaver, a wrestler for the tap that says "Tolbert Cutting past 30 years was also concerned Horses" and speaking of his home about the behavior of some members town of Canyon, Texas, near of the ASU crowd, saying that that Amarillo, he seems to be "just one of sort of obnoxious conduct only hap­ the local old boys." He is the type of pens here. In other places, if someone man who likes to saddle a horse and throws something at a wrestler, they just get away from it all, which is are usually escorted right out of the difficult to do when you appear on arena by security. WTBS in from of 30 million people every week. When he's home he goes National Wrestling Alliance referee "ropin", 1 don't even turn on the Tommy Young said after the matches r.V.," Murdock said. on Thursday night, "This kind of Did you know there are more than 2,000 kinds of birth defects? The March of Dimes supports research, medical services and education to prevent birth defects. CLIFFS NOTES ARE HERE! TUESDAY V. lb Hot Dog $1 TOll Soopt of lunch lo*ogr*o S6 90 otnr PM lo«ogna 16 SO 19 754 Draff ill THURSDAY Soap* of lunch Soopt ot Lunch Opon Dor! THURSDAY Soop* of lunch Opon Darf Tournomonf of 0 p* 20 THURSDAY Soopt ot Lunch Soopt ot Lunch 754 Or off Opon Dor! 28 FRIDAY highland audio/video 211 £ King Sum Boone North Crolma 2M0T (7041264-1858 Rent a VCR and 3 Movies for meu' uuui m i umoro % R> Hot Dog St Sowco Dinnor* gkm how«o wnno-ST 15% off Droft SI it, ,iiu,n, a v n,,, i,. SUNDAY Souca Dinnor* 15% off FRIDAY Soap* of Lunch Moatboh* A Tomofo SATURDAY 23 11% off FoofboA Special % lb Mof Dog St Souco Dinnor* |km hou*o wtno Si Draff St Soap* of ,y|K III' litif" n* in* an!' nt<d Each Monday- Thursday Lunch lb Hot Dog St DroffSl 30 Soap* of lunch Unogna-S* 50 DroffSl . glo** hou*o wmo-Sl TUESDAY Soopt ot 11% off •Dinner comes with coffee or too soup or sotod hot brood and dessert. General Foods' International Coffees Share the feeling. 26 WEDNESDAY Soap* ot lunch 754 Draff DroffSl Monday-Friday Soaps o* lunch Bring this od. and we'll treat you to o nan alcoholic beverage with your lunch. Nothing could have prepared me for the first few moments with my roommate."Anique"— nothing more, just "Anique"—was her name. Change the"A1'' to a"U"and youVe got a description. When they asked what type of roommate I wanted, I didn't know that I needed to be more specific than nonsmoker. I could swear I saw a picture of Anique on a postcard I got from London. Within five minutes, I found out that she was an Art History stu­ dent, into the Psychedelic Furs^ and totally, totally against the domesti­ cation of animals. I was just about ready to put in for a room transfer when she reached into her leather backpack, pulled out a can of Suisse Mocha and offered me a cup. Okay; I decided I'd keep an open mind. As we sipped our cups, I found out that Anique c"d I share the same fondness for Cary Grant movies, the same disdain for wine coolers, and the same ex-bovfriend. That gave us plenty to talk about. luncfi lo*ogno S6 50 hoflon Sow*ogo Sowco Dfnnor* 18 Soap* of lunch 24 FoofboA TpocloT Souco Dfnnor* Soap* of lunch 17 MONDAY MONOAY SUNDAY Mo! Dog SI SUNDAY DroffSl gkm Kow*o wmo |1 11% off Draff SI gla** hou«o wtno-Sl SATURDAY Off % lb Hof Dog SI glo** hou*0 wino-St Souco Dinnor* 29 1S% gkm hovM wfno S' TUESDAY V. lb Hot Dog $1 fuultnH Spaclo! e to Soop* or lunch Ve b Hof Dug SI Soop* of lunch $5.98 Movies 99c 10 FoofboA Spocfo! SATURDAY MoafbolU A Tomofo 10% off MONDAY SUNDAY Soap* of lunch FRIDAY 22 Mootboil* A Tomofo 15% off 123 E. King St. 264-9600 DroffSl SATURDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY > K> Hot Dog S* 16 21 Tournomont of 0 prn The Curiosity Shop SATURDAY 15 Tournomonf of 0 pm Opon Dor t n 'I* ch& 7 Burden 8 Dine 9 Claw 10 Buttei Substitute coaoq 11 Trial 16 Note ot scale 18 Exact 20 Vision 22 Competent 23 Debatable 25 Calumniate 27 Rip 28 Newspapers coaectivety 29 Harbor 30 Poems 34 Satisfied 36 Joints 37 Summon together 39 Leaks through 41 Get up 42 Agile 43 Woody plant' 44 Poker stake 45 Hypothetical force 47 Extrasensory perception abbr. 49 Make into leather 50 Health resort 53 Coroner abbr <£> 1984 Urutwd Feature Syndicate c x u g i pens stwet no» ff 5 Exists 6 Brook IS 14 Soopa of lunch ave i •1* Soop* of lunch WEDNESDAY WEDNESOAY THURSDAY Get Cliffs Notes Here: vv» . ia'.irtfee the led if tsf<« 3 Lengthiest 4 Ascertain !f A101 Freshman Orientation Afs* I'- »•", - (-p sta'p "yc so" * I* WEDNESOAY 794 Draff Lunch 27 Get the ones you need to help you make better grades in literature. z * nefl s a stkJ DOWN 1 AJgonquian Indian 2 Gmdo s fugh note Puzzle answers 11 15% off rornf that I iack proitf fill) ef®« lonel)' Everything was going quite smoothly Thursday night until the Midnight Express, their manager, Jim Cornette, and his six-foot eight "bodyguard" Big Bubba Rodgers walked out. Then pandemonium reigned, with the air becoming a blur of tennis bails, lemons and cups. "It totally surprised me," Young said. "I just wish people could use their heads." 12 Tournomont of 0 pm back ztied nyvilif be n*1 26 Genus ot cattle 27 Place tor worship 29 River m Italy 31 Parcel ot land 32 Babylonian deity 33 Symbol tor ruthenium paper for behavior could kill somebody." He went on to relate stories and experiences about wrestlers getting their eyes put out by over-zealous fans throwing things such as hard plastic cups into the rings. Soap* of lunrfi irltiFrfi ie IM 25 Bright star See Thursday's 9 TUESDAY ere« n it i Convince 5 Small stand 9 Smat cfiikJ 12 Century plant 13 Portico 14 Sudsy brew 15 Waterway 17 Contuses 19 Classified 21 Underground part ot plant 22 So be-tf 24 Sun god 34 Food fish 35 Latin conjunction 36 Carpenter s tool 38 Satire metal 39 Title ot respect 40 As above Latin 41 Emmets 42 Walk 44 Classify 46 Gift 48 Food programs 51 Corded doth 52 Sta* 54 Break suddenly 55 Affirmative 56 French priest 57 Sicilian volcano MONDAY Soop* of ', of Nordstrom is optimistic about the future of SCJ and about future Career Days like the one on Thurs­ day. "I think SCJ is a great way to combine the different aspects of cam­ pus media," she said. "And with the turnout we had, which was the greatest indicator that the Career Day was a success, 1 don't see why we wouldn't continue promoting ac­ tivities like this in the future." ACROSS Mf.TClS Restaurant & Tavern Blowing Rock Road Adjacent to Cardinal Mo^el II VI that kind of awareness. There are several hundred students in communications majors, and there are several hundred students involved in The Appalachian, The Rhododen dron, and WASU. We believe that this organization is an excellent way to make the university aware of the work those students do within the campus media and to recognize the hard work involved in their jobs." crowd is exclusive to ASU Mttr el The Fuzzle " o I l e gJournalists p r o m o t e C a r e e r D a y e B> ANGIE FULLINGTON (P9t !» v >! SfBtR 4, I9H6 2640884 �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN. T'JESDA Y, NOVEMBER 4, 1986 : W o m et en m' f isn i s h e s a —'TTii—iitTiiiiwii f i r s t ASU has lots to Crow abo By DEBBIE ROBERTSON ASU hariier Michelle Crow won the race for the Mountaineers with a THE ASU Women's Cross time of 18:05. Her time was good Country team dominated the enough to break the course record at Southern Conference Championships Chattanoog. J he also broke the meet over the weekend as they had four -ecord for tl. C Championships and runners placing in the top seven in the ASU school record winning the meet. The women went into the race with a multitude of problems and in juries. Beth Ruggles, the conference winner last year, was recovering from a stress fracture and had not raced in three weeks. But the ladies overcame and proved themsleves. Placing second for the Lady Harriers (third overall) was Vanessa Tysor with a time of 18:19. Coming in the third position and sixth overall for the Mountaineers was Cindy Little with a time of 18:45. Ruggles took seventh place and was the fourth Lady App to cross the finish line in a time of 18:54. Twelfth place finisher Whitney Jessee was the fifth ASU runner in, with a time of 19:13. The day was also one of honors as the first four finishers for ASU (Crow, Little, Tysor and Ruggles) were named all-conference. The top 10 finishers are given this distinction. In addition to those honors, Coach Appalachian Phoro by Rodn.y Mowkin, John Weaver was named the Coach of the Year. Michelle Crow Weaver was pleased with the win. Appalachian Slaff Writer League race going down to the wire w,2hi'!i XuSU'S foo,bal1 team 4-0-1 in the league) was idle this eekend, their competition did what they must in order to remain alive in the Southern Conference race. W estern Carolina trailed 12-10 in the fourth quarter at home against The loofSiSer"'?™" * 0,ed" "°i",s in ,he 1 ioa P" Marshall walloped UT-C, 41-20, as sophomore Mike Barber caught 12 passes for 201 yards and two TD's. The Thundering Herd is now 6-2-1 and 3-1 the league. They host ASU this weekend and travel to Western the following | i^h^i WAi,t,?Vel t0 UT"C this Saturday and then return home to face! Marshall. ASU s game after playing MU will be a SC road game at VMI. Hamming It Up w^. nJ"Cr®dibleieat was accomplished by an I-AA quarterback over the I . eekend Tracy Hamm, of defending National Champion Georgia Southern became the first college football player in any division to throw for 5,000 yards i and rush for 3,000. If that's not incredible, please find something that is and 1 snow it to me. The Wolfpack Has Attacked What has gotten in to N C. State this year? All of a sudden the Wolfpack ln tu • u3" nation, and stand 4-1 atop the ACC. is is the same team that wound up 3-8 last year and picked to finish sixth in the league prior to this season. Maybe head coach Dick Sheridan, who was at Furman last year, has something to do with it Sheridan is staring at ACC Coach of the Year honors and victories over gTr? er ' in W?tern Car°lina (al1 l he Year for Sheridan " Gat°r ^ Sparky Woods.Shed SeC°"d Probabl«) would give State a 9-1-1 appearance and Nati°"a» SC C°aCh °flhe Coach of Year in 1985- behi"d "I was very, very excited about how we raced plus I'm pleased on how well the girls did," he said. "We thought from the beginning that Michelle Crow could have won from the times she's been getting. The last time she ran the course at Chattanooga, she finished with a time of 18:36, her previous personal best. She dropped her time by 31 seconds." "I'm really pleased that all the training and hard work paid off. I just went into the race trying not to think about winning but I went in thinking to try to run the best race I could that day." —Michelle Crow "Vanessa Tysor also has come a long way over the season and has dropped her time considerably. Cindy Little has really improved and has come through over the last year." Beth (Ruggles) ran a convincing race. She ran with a stress fracture in her ankle and she did very well. Whitney Jessee did a good job con­ sidering she had been sick Weaver was very imnr runner's abilities, "ff ladies had decided Ion? meet that they were goin, They were all dedicated a„ great job. This is the seco, row that ASU has had th dividual winner. Besides tl a great day and a great tri The cross country team', day, Michelle Crow, was i about her win. "pm rea that all the training and paid off. I just went into tl ing not to think about wi, went in thinking to try to r race I could that day." Crow's feeling about » race was overshadowed b ings of pride for the tean "The excitement of winnin is so unexplainable," "We've had such a hard season. We were all aimi same goal and for all of v through is just a special feel a great day." The ladies' next race v regional championship a University in Greenville, I will face teams from 13 stat have a chance to adyan Nationals. Marshall's Herd stampedes to finish I By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The Appalachian State Men's cross country team had another banner A Settle Stat Overlooked? weekend as they placed second in the feren«'wn^LJ?hHSettle h highly Publicized for being the Southern Con- Southern Conference erence s all-time leading rusher with 4,085 yards in his career. He holds 14 Championships. Freshman Pete school records and will hold several SC marks before he is done but one Vandenburg took home the honor of impressive statistic has gone overlooked. being named All-Southern Con­ Settle has scored at least one touchdown in 14 straight games He has accomplished the feat in all eight games this season and the final six contests of | ference for his fifth place finish. The men just couldn't overcome the force of the senior team .from ingTrictoryo?erhUT-C.kePt ^ °fe"dZ°ne W3S '3St yCar'S 25"° Homecom" I Marshall University. The men hadn't seen or raced against the Thundering Herd of Marshall and perhaps NBA Coaches: Thin Is In underestimated their speed and the The thin look is in this year for NBA coaches. Houston coach Bill Fitch lost pace which they would set. bre3k °nly t0 bC bCSted by Milwai*ee's Don Nelson who S°65 "8 The event was held at the University of TennesseeChattanooga—a course the ASU har­ .»"s^sShr:,dLA'L riers had previously raced on. ,km"«"ch pat R,fc'1 Vandenburg finished first for the Mountaineers with a time of 25:25. Freshman Craig Warren placed 11 overall and was the second man for ASU with a time of 25:40. Sophomore Scott Vance placed third for the harriers in 13th place overall with a time of 25:50. Mike Curcio finished fourth and 19th in the field with a time of 26:16. Charlie Storm came in with a time of 26:35, good for 25th overall and fifth on the team. Coach Bob Pollock said that although the men finished second, he was disappointed. "I think, as a team, we were disappointed," he said. "We had hoped to win. We fell short of our goal. Although some good things did happen, we just couldn't outrun Marshall. We did extremely well despite our youthfulness, but we just came up short." 'Marshall had a really good team. They took it right out from the beginning. They went out quickly and we hoped they couldn't maintain that pace for the duration, unfortunately, they did." The harriers are in good position for the next year according to Pollock, as all his men will be returning. Freshman Pete Vandenburg will be a veteran during his sophomore year in the Southern Conference. Marshall's team will be weakened by the graduating seniors. Pollock said that even with their team this year—the Southern Conference meet could have gone either way. "Everyone keeps saying that we should have a good yea Pollock said, "looking teams saying they'll be men. This year we Saturday was just Mars wouldn't say that they a the Southern Confereni had the best day." Pollock praised the pe: the freshman Vandenbur ing to be a great runner petitor," Pollock claimei going to be a big cont future. He did an excellei ran with the best of ther you get a freshman who and do as well as he die proud of him." "As a t< ran well," he said. See HARRIER! UNC-G thumps Appalachiar By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Slaff Wriler Appalachian Photo by Dobblo Robortion UNC-Charlotte jumped out to a quick four goal lead and was never threatened as they downed Appalachian State, 7-2, in men's college soccer Sunday. UNC-G took control of the match early and cruised to a 4-0 lead at inter­ mission. Since the Mountaineers have yet to score more than two goals in a game this year, ASU could not expect much in the second half. "UNC-G showed a lot of class," said ASU coach Art Rex. "They played well and really know how to finish the ball." Alvin James paced UNC-G with two goals while a collection of Spar­ tans chipped in with one goal a piece. "We were just too quick and too sharp for Appalachian State today," said UNC-G coach Michael Parker. "The game was lost for them in the first 45 minutes." Coming into Sunday's contest, the Apps had allowed only 18 goals. But ASL s usually stingy defense gave up seven goals to UNCG. Deacons down Apps in finals By BERRY EPLEY Assistant Sports Kditor 'he Appalachian State women's field hockey team came about as close as you can to pulling off the upset in this weekend's Deep South field hockey tournament held at Catawba College. The Lady Apps, seeded number three in the tourney, used opening round wins over High Point College and Pfeiffer College to advance to the finals against the number one seeded Wake Forest Demon Deacons. r|ie Deacons jumped on top first, l' • 'he Mountaineers battled back; and when junior Penny Frazier scored ,rf a" assist from Sheila McCarthy, 'he game v/as knotted at one. us proved i o be all the scoring in ulaiion, and the teams headed for c i time deadlocked at one. I wo overtime periods netted nor ing. and they were forced to go to sudden death. The Deacons came out 1-0 victory. on top as they defeated the Moun­ The Mountaineers' lone goal came taineers in strokes. when McCarthy recorded her third assist of the weekend, this time pas­ "We really played exceptional," sing to Kasey Melton for the score. ASU head coach Cathy Lowe said. The Apps finish the season with a "We hit the short passes and the give record of 8-10, and coach Lowe was and go's. It seemed like everyone pleased with the way the 1986 team clicked in every game." performed. The Mountaineers opened the tour­ "I was very pleased with the way nament Friday against High Point we played all season," Lowe said. College with a 2-0 win. "We played well to be such a young team." The Apps' first goal came from The Apps had seven players to Vanessa Marsden as she hit the net off make all-Deep South. Kasey Melton, an assist from McCarthy. Not to be Sheila McCarthy, Siobhan McCarthy' outdone McCarthy added some in­ Tracey Thompson, and Kathy Heckei surance with a goal of her own, mak­ were all first team selections with ing the score 2-0. Angie Reed and Leah McCullugh making the squad on the third team. Second seeded Pfeiffer College was These people will advance to the ASU's opponent in the semifinals of Southeast tournament on Nov. 14 and the tournament. The Apps recorded if selected will play in the National their second shutout of the weekend Tournament on Nov. 27 in Norfolk, as they advanced to the Finals with a VA. the defense broke down and UNC-G took advantage by scoring three early goals to send the Mountaineers reel­ ing. Parker said, "It's hard to explain a game like this. ASU is very decent defensively. I expected a relatively close game from them. They have played some good teams and have played well this year." The Apps' offensive attrition con­ tinued in Greensboro for the most part. The only bright spot came in a 10 minute period of the second half when the Mountaineers scored two goals in succession by Joe Freeman and Ted Perri to pull within 5-2. A disappointed Rex said, "We played very poorly on defense. We pulled some guys and made lineup changes. Nothing seemed to work." ASU goalie Adam Lee was relieved from the match within the first 15 minutes by Rob Reneau. Lee admit­ ted to not playing well, perhaps because he was hampered by a frac- tured finger. Neither goalif enced success in stopp' Spartans. The Apps were expecting better performance in hi building on last week's 1-0 victory against Wake Forest. Spartans were going to have that as they protected their ra third in NCAA Division III. Rex was concerned with ; Mountaineers will bounce Saturday, ASU travels to Fur the game that will decide the 5 Conference champion. "We play like this at Furr the same thing will happer said, stressing the strength Paladins. The App offense is still lo< improve as they've scored ( goals in achieving their rei 9-7-1, and still lack a consisti scorer this late in the seast pressure will again be on the if the Apps are to cla: conference crown. Club Sports N.C. State stops Mountaineei By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Slarf Wrilar The Club Football team from ASU had hoped to break their line of bad luck recently by defeating N.C. State in Raleigh. However, they failed as the Wolfpack handed the clubbers their second straight defeat, 28-14, On the third play of the game, State scored on a forty-yard sweep around end. The extra point was good and ASU trailed 7-0. ASU couldn't get a break in the first quarter as the Wolfpack defense held tight and caused the Moun­ taineers to fumble on their first possession. The fumble led to a touchdown and with just three minutes expired, the score v.as 14-0. The second Quarter " the Mountaineer defense as they held the Wolfpack down. Chris Leonard caught an interception for the club­ bers and ran 35 yards for the touchdown. ASU then tried the two point con­ version and failed. At the end of the first quarter the score was 14-6. The beginning of the second quarter brought the Wolfpack their third score of the afternoon on a 25 yard pass. Following the kickoff, ASU took control and maintained a long drive to the endzone. Neil Wise took a handoff from quarterback Rick Doty and plowed in from two yards out. The Mountaineers tried once again for the.jwo point conversion with tight end Juli in the end zone, makit 21-14. The second half was a defenses as neither team the football. With five m the game, the Wolfpack dive, ending the game at The clubbers had one c grueling games of the set sive coach Steve Genad make the game leaving o call all the plays. Injuries also hurt I taineers. The clubbers w without their starting tackles or either of the Team captain Jack Kass with a separated shouldei be able to play for the re the seaso See WOLFPAi �THE APPAL ACHIAN. TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER 4, 19S6 Spikers have won12 of last 13 |Lady Apps win four at JMU tournament Conference Standings By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff V*ritrr The Appalachian State woraens' lleyball team continued its strong ,y by taking four wins against no ;ses in the James Madison Tournaient. The tournament featured a round jbin format with each team's pponents predetermined by a drawIt ig. The tournament produced no I lampion although the Lady Mounl| lineers came away unbeaten. ^™The Apps took victories over East arolina, UNC-Wilmington, Western arolina, and East Tennessee State loving their streak to nine contcutive victories and 12 of the last 13. be: ; It was a good weekend for reparation," coach Toni Wyatt said, * X>king to the Southern Conference ournament. "It was a strange foriat because there was no winner. But P hoaj was good for us because we weren't istat, mder the pressure to win the tournaB y , lent. hard ie _ 'We feel like it is a boost for us. 9 iiiinj We happened to draw Western and ETSU, which is good. untlt The Lady Mountaineers had to make it through the weekend without Mai) the services of standout Kristen y Smith. She sustained a knee injury I'S vie and Wyatt did not want to risk it g asa becoming worse. she 'It proved to ourselves that we can tin win without Kristen, so certainly we fat can win with her," Wyatt said. IS to c •1 thet- *11 bt t Fin 3.C. es sr.; ce tc Coot W ASU WCU MAR FUR ETSU UT-C Asked to fill in at Smith's position was Mikki Richt. "Mikki plays con­ sistently well whereas the others are playing well, but in spurts," Wyatt said of the 5-8 senior from Boca Raton, Fla. Ovorolt W I T 4 4 3 3 2 I VMI OT SATURDAY S RESULTS Western 27. GtodeJ 12 ETSU S3 WoHord 3 Furman 45 Pretbytenon 31 Marshall 41. UT-C 20 Central Florida 38 VMI 9 THIS WEEK S GAMES ASU at Morshail WoHord at Citadel Doridsott at Furman ETSU at James Madison Western at UT-C VMI ot Georgia Tech Harriers take second Richt is not one to come up with the incredible statistics, even though she may be the most dependable player for the Apps in the role of unsung hero. Oftensively and defensively, she may be our most valuable player," ^ yatt said. "We've asked her to play two or three positions including set­ ter. Mikki is not real flashy, but we would have been lost without her this year." our ume and on the placing. Overall it was a good race." Though disappointed. Pollock The men now travel to the regional pointed out what his squad did well. championship which will be held Nov. "As a team, they all ran well," he 15 at Furman University. Top said. "We had some good perform­ finishers from that race will travel to ances from everyone. We improved the Nationals held in Wisconsin. Coatinued from Page 8 The students and staff of Workman Hall would The Apps will look to continue their unbeaten string Wednesday when they entertain a strong Virginia Tech squad that defeated ASU earlier this year. This marks the final outing in Varsity Gym with the Apps headed for the Southern Conference Tourna ' ment at Furman this weekend. like to wish Legal Services attorney Mr. Wade E. Brown a very Happy Birthday. Congratulations on your 79th! N>poiocl*»! tim Ma The l ady Spikers of ASU have won 12 of their last 13. NOVEMBER Wolfpack Drills App In Raleigh Continued from Page 8 Coach Donald Price said that there /ere no excuses for the loss. "The extytr|rhole team played Hat and State had good team. One thing is for sure, sing Ae'll see State again in the state re jd layoffs and hopefully the outcome 's^/ill be different." (it :hete The clubbers next game will be this -they aturday against the Hickory Varriors in Hickory. Their next rim ome game will be on Nov. 14 "Heir gainst Winston-Salem. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Angela Haas and Pam Huskev led the Lady Mountaineers in kills with 57 and 48, respectively. All the spikers played well according to Wyatt as the Apps appear to be (leaking at the right time. SPECIAL CAUSED BY CONTINUED DEMAND!! WILL BE A RETURN ATTRACTION!! 262-0004 16" PIZZA One Topping 8 2 Large Drinks $6.00 plus tax id a a* 'He's; Office of Outdoor Progs. ler in ob an; Rare!) icon* was r: i, the; Applications Being Accepted for Spring Semester Internship (40-Hour/Week Position) e «ps ing opes overtr . Bui ! none inking ho* : ba -man'1 Souths nan 1,1 of oking POSITION: Advertising Business Manager for The Appalachian (Student Newspaper) The Advertising/Business Manager is to supervise and direct the advertising sales staff, controller, and circulation manager; to insure and account for a sufficient revenue base ($ 40.000/semester), and to support the editorial department financially and cooperatively. only cord ent in. defer im rs QUALIFICATIONS: Management, marketing, or office management majors preferred. Anyone interested in applying for this position must meet the requirements of the College of Business for internship approval. STIPEND: SI875 . SCO' of* 1 dnl! •M* d1 t. r# Offeh ,uld»' ach douf lay'11! ensiyi fetid; is woa. der APPLICATION DEADLINE: November 14, 1986 for spring term A n y o n e interested in applying for this position should contact Kathryn Knight. 324 Workman Hall, phone 2210. NOVEMBER vcrxi viiian srxrr i mmrsitv Underground Exploration: November 2 and ogain November 16 Come join us for this unique journey into the fascinating environment of a subterranean cavern! Cost: $5.00 Student/Faculty/Staff Horseback Riding: November 9 and again November 22 This day-long workshop includes instruction in horsemanship, riding, and an afternoon trail ride with breathtaking views of Lake James and Shortoff Mountain. Cost: $10.00 Student/Faculty/Staff Rock Climbing and Rappelling: November 8 Last chance before spring! Capture some of the last warm weather to get out "on the rocks"! Discover for yourself the exhilaration of this unique sport. Cost: $5 Student/Faculty/Staff South Taurid Meteor Shower Stargazing Workshop: November 3 (raindate Nov. 5) We will travel up to the Parkway for this evening workshop, where we will learn some constellations, and view this unique meteor shower. Come join us! Cost: FREE! Blue Ridge Bike Tour: November 1 Take advantage of some of the last warm days of autumn to go out and explore our beautiful Blue Ridge area by bicycle. Cost: $5.00 Student/Faculty/Staff Blue Ridge Backpacking Trip: November 22 and 23 This trip is being offered as part of our Backpacking Seminar Series (see below). It will be planned by seminar participants, but spaces will be available for anyone to sign up! Cost: $15.00 Student/Faculty/Staff Kayak Roll Clinics: November 12 and again November 19 Come join us, and learn or refine your Kayak roll! Time: 8:00 PM-10:00 PM Cost: FREE! Place: ASU POOL EVENING SEMINAR SERIES-BACKPACKING!! Each month, the Office of Outdoor Programs will conduct a series of evening seminars designed to provide information on aspects of planning your own Out­ door Adventures! Individuals may elect to attend the entire seminar series, or just those topics that are of particular interest. Participants will then have the op­ portunity to plan and carry out an outdoor expedition! This month's theme is: !! BACKPACKING!! Expedition Planning: November 13; 7-9 PM Come learn important aspects of planning your own backpacking trips! Cost: FREE! Meeting Place: Office of Outdoor Programs 210 Appalachian Streeet Safety Considerations and Equipment Selection: November 20; 6-9 PM This trip will be planned by Seminar participants, and led by members of our staff. Please note new registration times, phone ntnnber and place! 11 Registration/Information for workshops is now ot the Office of Outdoor Pro­ grams. 210 Appalachian St., Monday-Thursday fro«n 11:00 AM-2:00 PM call (262-4077). �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, I9S6 THE APPALACHIAN T A DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMICK, Managing he Editor ppalachian MIKE BEL I III. Business Manager WOODY CAIN, News Editor CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters wilt not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Utters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025. ASU. Boone, N.C. 28606. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. Editor ANGELA L. FULUNGTON, £/ Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entertain­ ment Editor Forget ideology! Watch TV; JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW, Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. rtesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-5104 for the editorial division. PAI I t JAMES, Photography Editor LAURA BODENHFJMER. Copy Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WILKIN'S, Circulation Manager JODY BROWN, Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager Watching workers Attorney General Ed Meese has suggested more privacy-threatening measures to make the workplace drug-free, including the surveillance of employees outside the workplace. Business groups have finally responded. In a speech to the Chamber of Commerce made Thursday, Meese suggested watching employees who are suspected of using drugs. The surveillance should be of "problem areas" on the job—Meese said this also included keeping an eye on workers' activities in local taverns. Not surprisingly, Meese's comments have been criticized by a few leading business groups. The corporate world has been fairly responsive to requests to take action against drug use among their workers, but this move may be too much to ask. Surveillance within the workplace is controversial enough. Business leaders even those who support strong action against drugs—may be realizing that the morale of their employees is at stake Surveillance of their workers, like drug-testing, creates a sense of distrust. Naturally, employees will feel especially uneasy about being watched during their private lives. Meese's suggestion practically ignores the right to privacy-a right that has constantly been threatened by recent anti-drug action Among all the aspects of the "war on drugs," this surveillance idea is most comparable to the trite yet accurate "big brother" concept. The results of today's election should be an interesting factor in the war on drugs. Almost all candidates promised to work toward a drugfree America, regardless of how it relates to the offices they are seek­ ing. If handled rationally, these campaign promises will not be met with action similar to these expansive surveillance techniques. Colleges studied Stud{ bythe ,Carne8'e Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching harshly criticizes the nation's four-year colleges for being more concerned with distributing degrees than educating students. The language is similar to U.S. Secretary of Education William Ben­ nett s commentary on higher education made a few weeks ago. reseanrc e;^"nrerS rh*toric>. h°wever. the study is based on extensive research and offers substantial solutions. T! tlion three-year study, which includes evaluation of 2,000 schools, claims that the nation's colleges have lost their educational Jre"S.e of "»ssion." The study suggests that schools are overly cons' and they encoura8e research and mradnaJ Tar ^ce graduate work over obtaining a quality undergraduate degree Numerous solutions are offered; the study challenges colleges to 8.es accord,ng'y- The study suggests that schools should: enh/n enhance and expand general education requirements; reward good These harsh conclusions are a slap in the face of the nation's higher educa ion, a system of self-claimed integrity and superiority. Colleges are now having to bear some of the recent criticisms of To the Editor: Your observations humor me, Mr. Robbins, but your letter "Lower forms producing higher forms is fallacy''—concerning evolutionism—obviously represents the ramblings of an uneducated mind. I am not attacking creationism, but am merely requesting that you allow evolutionists to believe in what they want. In your article you imply your belief in the freedom of expression, but even before that you tell us your view is correct and everyone else is inderently "stupid." Hypocrite. It's funny, but Jerry Falwell and the Grand Dragon of the KKK tell us that they are absolutely correct also. concentrated on MAft G r o e m i m g [L®P WAR* J M O to s3> demote CONTROL ON SOU* TIP J NO X f Rl D 0?£ DON'T PES/**.' ?Ow cAs) Alvo A^S Lit THt FUOOS WIT* PJO £HOSI OU AAP CHAM&E TH6 4HAJ«l£tS UjlTM fRoU/cS A/£VER; IJOOA. r t ai O EAT "SLlM<0" VEGETABLES X O PftldR MILlC. WITH "CHunKS" in IT ' BVTTER OO A T A Ho u r ? TM60 TR"! 7ms MAuny litue. Device. d o eg© 1 ? attempt TO IROtO PLASTIC R A H s l COATS. J? SECRET PLAN) To A WO AD T O THE WISSMEVSR. Aoswea th6 POoA. /O Gov®. FAvoeiTe ao Alarm clock that utOAK! A FimGER. joa S P E C I F I C TO JO 8 QGO HOME Q EAT PlMnjgR pMPOftTAiOT vaTi.i J Pt AMyT O EAT "FuTZ'O" BR&Ap Sou BE there • SHOvOER o MPOATAk/T) • SNflCK.'/ "CAR&owATep" "THAT acquires CHECKLIST • MO«etv • more BEER fod j vieg that tastes a 0A,W / cTu)A<e uP~5T^r~ • watch "TV •PBikJK _ beer. LJTHIIOIC. ABOUT S£X. O SWAU-Oid OKAtJOE have •* tions were completely unfounded and void of any sound human reasoning. If, as you point out, it is impossible for higher forms of in­ telligence to evolve from lower ones, how then did we evolve from homo sapien—circa 3500 B.C., assuming most of us are smarter than they were? Gee, Dave, do you think we were brought here by higher forms from Outer Space? In 1860, Thomas Huxley debated the subject of evolution with Bishop Wilberforce. When the good Bishop concluded his attack on Huxley, he had the audacity to ask him if he had descended from a man or an ape. Huxley's reply was as follows: "If then the question is put to me would I rather have a miserable ape for a grandfather or a man highly endowed by nature and possessing great means and influence and yet who employs those faculties and that influence for the mere purpose of in­ troducing ridicule into a grave scien­ tific discussion—I hesitatingly affirm my preference for the ape." You are wrong in another aspect of science, Mr. Robbins. Evolution does depend on outside I natural forces—call their you will—but it is not se process. Evolution is alst likened to the creation oi dictionary, but rather lik of successive events from development of the first the modern day novel. T the public through the m vocabulary, Dave, is the to moral and social catat By the way, Dave, do Jim and Tammy Bakkerl Charles Leahy P.O. Box 10128 COLLEGE PRESS I ©196*0? Billings most qualified for judge . IN •HE Li I® And so, in conclusion, I suggest mosi we create an office in the government i men, since they're going to have a Je the outcome of any election. We cou "You Know, It is Better to Look G Think Good" office. And by the w: mah-velous. Checking the evolution of creationist's theory M F C DULL Beer Fudpucker, picking his nose during a session of Congress.) Stentorian voice says, "SENATOR FUDPUCKER VOTED NO ON THE DEATH PENALTY FOR DRUG PUSHERS. DON'T YOU THINK AMERICA DESERVES BETTER?!" Then, a shot of the opposing candidate, maybe slobbering on a baby in a church or something. Candidate's voice says, "I voted for the death penalty for drug pushers, because I believe America deserves better than having sympathetic cokeheads in office. I need your vote on November whatever. Thank you." See? It's obvious, isn't it? I mean, who're you gonna vote fot, the cokehead or the American? It's great! It's cut and dried for you, right there on the big screen. Think about it. No, wait, don't do that. Here's another example, a real life one. South Dakota-Republican Abdnor is down in the polls, and the race is nearing its end u think, think. Didn't that Democr,,' used to hang around with that lib And doesn't Jane Fonda say not t^1 pork? And isn't one of South Daknt* meat and/or pork? Good lord j° Daschle hates meat and/or pork'fa S me Madison Avenue! So, they d'T f o n n i A n c and ^ 1 , ' J it all up in K| 3 n 5 connections n n / 1 did we'll see the results come election t m And how about that last Jim u u Helms race? I bet if Lincoln and Douglas werP they wouldn't bother riding a nasty ! holding public debates, fer chrissak ' funds, go on the air, stick your torn! opponent, it makes great visuals! Abe has got to go! I mean, really. No u gotta smile more, that's it, love thai nat ( baby. I'm sorry that I don't fit your preconception of how a good Christian should think, but I guess the freedom to weigh and choose one's own beliefs, while acknowledg­ ing the beliefs of others, is one of the advantages of being a good American. From your discussion of science, Dave, it's easy to see that you don't know what you're talking about and I would advise that you leave the arguments implying science to someone who does. Your assump- e i r h ss h o f? e. r S a C : r q ie 3 s no t e i = teach students the e Sl V r e e J u e ur theoretical values of their chosen study; and clarify admission stan- now has been It s time we came to grips, people, and started realizing the truth, and acting upon it for the better­ ment of America. It's important that we acknowledge and reward those on whom the political outcome rests, the people whose expertise can sway the nation. That's right. We owe our political existence to the ad people on Madison avenue. Oh, I used to believe in listening to that political gobbledy-gook stuff about finding out where a politician stood on matters that affected me, but no more. Heck, no, and why should I when I can just turn on the tube and find out who has better moral fibre? By God, in America you don't have to spend a lot of time listening to speeches and reading this and that about who thinks what. My gosh, that would probably take time away from important things like waxing the car or feeding the cat or going shopping. And it s all so confusing, anyway, so now I just turn on the tube and let 'em go at it. But I think I might be digressing. 1 think there should be a special office created just for those ad-men that come up with the spots on T.V. that show what the candidates are really like, for example: (The camera zooms in on a still photo of Sen. Being a devout Catholic and at the same time an aspiring scientist, I would welcome a sound argument concerning creationism or any other form of evolution, but yours was a farce. Tell me seriously, Dave, if <ve allow a different teaching of evolution in the public schools— creationism, for example—should we not also give equal time to everything from Hinduism to the evolutionary beliefs of the albino pygmy worshippers of the Inner Congo Basin? T* . d rr'nHthlS Wh'Ch Until u public secondary "TFl schools. and high COMMENTARY Suppehs. T 'Sou will Jvs it (•AufrHlp AT get* rid of VISITING) LOOMED ARE RAR&L*) IMPRESSED &y: • F R IS B E E S Q COMIC Boots • a mattress om The floor • G A R MEaJTS OF PREV/IOUS FEMALE Vis iToft 5 Q AKTT c a a m s PES Co c k r o a c h e s (MOLO OP TO M.aeoa FOA Ausioea.) 3 V O M va&uelb dissatisfied WITK youR BACHELOR li FE •? thco it s Time TO Get TOCjtTHgft. (WITH IoouREvlODltS Akip COmPLAIKJ A Boot vOOMEIO. To the Editor: The only way to move the legislature to es merit selection process based on peer review Last week Judge Rhoda Billings appeared in Boone recommendation is to elect Republican judge before a small group of interested citizens. During her We tenure professors for their intellectual co remarks she explained the selection process for judges we protect civil servants from political pressi and reviewed her own experience as trial attorney, Wake license doctors, lawyers, and dentists througl Forest law professor, chairman of the state Parole sional examinations. Why should we be forci Commission, district judge, and chief justice of the judges in a partisan manner? Justice is too ir North Carolina Supreme Court. be left in the hands of politicians. Fair-minded citizens of both parties, femin ifvv»St'Ce B'"ings's t'le f'rst Republican justice since advocates of judicial reform will do well to v 1902. Both she and Governor Martin favor a merit Justice Billngs on Nov. 4. She is eminently qi selection process for judges-but a bill to establish merit the position. More important, perhaps, the el selection was killed by the legislature in the last session. Republican judges may at last force the state Partisan selection of judges and judicial restraints on to bring North Carolina into the twentieth ce campaigning hobble and demean the court system in to appoint judges on the basis of merit. North Carolina—one of only six states in which judges must run for office Richard H. Rupp Remember fire prevention week To the Editor: one rnnmmoto stood .in *i, ^ yard> cry­ one roommate rtnnfl the ing "Purv is still in there!" Over Fire Prevention Week may be just and oyer again, "Purv is still in another week for most, but would there!" I had never experienced a you please take the time to read this: more powerful feeling of You know that old cliche: "I helplessness in my whole life. remember it as if it were yesterday." About that time, the fire depart­ Well, 1 do. It seems like yesterday ment rolled up, and my roommate when I was awakened to the sound and I watched as they did their best of my roommate's voice upstairs to find our other roommates. screaming "Get out. Get out. The Several hours went by, which house is on fire!" It was almost seemed like days, before they found eight months ago, on a cold, snowy the bodies of two very close friends. February morning, when I awoke to These two had a zest for life that a pitch dark, smoke filled room. My most of us can only yearn for. One mind was blank, but I knew I had to can only wonder why they were get out. taken in the prime of life. Although that yesterday is far behind me now, I eventually found the window the memories of those loved ones and broke it out with a chair and will live on forever, but the hurt will jumped out to safety. By this time, never go away. The fire might the whole opposite end of the house possibly have been prevented had we was in flames. I remember looking not overloaded a socket with stereo back to see if my roommates were in equipment. the yard as I ran across the street to I don't mean to lecture, but you get help. When 1 came back, only know another old saying we often use, "Well, that will ne' to me." But it did! Anc everyday to unsuspectin fire. In 1985, 6,185 civil the United States as a r« The number of residenti fire rose an estimated If between 1984 to 1985, fi 5,025. And of those dea occurred in one and two dwellings and 865 in apa These deaths represent a of 22.2 and 10.2 percent respectively. These may figures, but these figures be taken lightly. This cai you! Do you realize that sir can be very dangerous? 1 filled room, after one mi may become disoriented, to three minutes become after five minutes, suffoc It took a tragedy in mj �To, S; •t re; iroto A Jean baby. THE APPALACHIAN. TL'ESDA Y. NOVEMBER 4, 1986 SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded 'material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. SNOW BOOTS. MOON BOOTS. \FTER SKI BOOTS-Any style or size $9.99. Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, around corner from Carolina Business Equipment. Open 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Fire prevention Classifieds PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 CREATIVE RESUMES-Profes sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. and it is your life. If there is one thing I learned from this experience, to realize just how serious fire it is thai life is much too precious to prevention should be. Please take be unnecessarily taken away. the time to have a fire prevention This letter has been a long time plan, especially for you and where coming, as it is hard for all those von live. Maybe if we had a deeper involved to bring up the past, but as insight into the seriousness of fire, a resident of Boone, and a student, I then I might be sitting here talking had taken the Boone Fire Depart­ about old times with two good ment for granted before. These men friends. nsk their lives voluntarily to save the Please take the time to make your lives of others and never receive as home fire safe. Take the time to buy much credit as they deserve. 1 would a smoke detector. Take the time to like to thank them personally for the plan an escape route with your fami­ . way they handled the whole situa­ ly or roommates, and take the time tion. to discuss emergency procedures in And I'm sure 1 shared the feeling case of fire. It is your responsibility of many ASU students when 1 sav PWAirCHOIISI PRM:I;s P.„ DOUBLE COUPONS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT NOV I AT AAP IN Boone WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAN TITIES N C S see store for details WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE IN Boone NC V VID-CAM LTD.—Will film your Party or special occasion at Very Reasonable Rates! Call 264-8099. SMELLIE BEANS • CUT GREEN BEANS u.C.H BEANS' CREAM CONN • KERNEL CONN MIXED SWEET PEAS • SHREDDED KRAUT w I 100 APARTMENT FOR RENT—Loyd's Manor Condo's. 2-bedroom, 2-bath, microwave, dishwasher, disposal, washerdryer hookups. On AppalCart route. Call 262-0958. MAXIMUM REDEMPTION VAUIE 50" EXCLUDING CIGARETTES BEER. WINE. F000 RETAILERS COUPONS LIMIT OF EIVE MMU COUPONS PER FAMILY WITH A PURCHASE Of (10 00 0ft MORE JUICY SWEET CALIFORNIA NATURAL PISTACHIOS $4.95 lb.—5 lb. bags, only $24.95, includes shipPing charges. The ideal X-mas 8ift- Please call orders in by Dec. 10. 297-4656 Carolina Coffee, pO. Box 249, Boone, N.C. 28607. ' .,.,138 Bananas 3*100 Flav-O-Rich Milk CHICKEN NOODLE LIGHT N LIVELY • ASST Progresso Soup KRAFT £ AAr Dinner o9e SAVE ON A-1 Steak Sauce sr WHITE • ASST 229 4 c 169 ScotTissue pkg I 55 ^ 7Q ASSORTED * T i a ** *••». CA rtt. ta Mt R*»* t (213) 935-8366 *** If* ****** far wfan w 10. N.C GROWN N.t UHUWN Pillsbury Cookies 41111 Shedd's Spread bunch p*g» AAP • LOWFAT • REG. I MA. Cottage Cheese0" 99 5Jr f\ f\ Sweet Potatoes I MARGARINE QUARTERS TURNIP SALAO. MUSTARO GREENS OP Collards * CAMPBELL S SNO-WHITE Mushrooms ^ j-Q *."1 Holiday Tuikey Dinner X, Coffee 799 3 lb. bag LB TURKEY FULLY COOKED • 2 LBS CORNBREAO DRESSING • 1 QT GRAVY •12 08NNER ROLLS-8 BICH PURfPKM R»E each dinner LIMIT ONE WITH AN AOOVTlONAL $10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE KELLOGG'S .rn k. JERGENS 2195 .1" pa oil 2 3$ 89* Dog Food 269 RICH & CREAMY i lc Ice Cream 39 2 mm 99 4fMl 5^1 Insert Your Local Wine Deal Here r Coffee Cake 049 wm« TOOK PUACHASC RCCEIVT A 30* OFF COUPON GOOO OK ANY 1 OA 3 LA FUG O* tCHT O CA.OCK COFFIE GOOO ONLY m STOKES WHTX BAKE SHOFFC [ffT'Busch Pppsi Cola fr Beer ctn. of £ Itr. btl. Aa Young Turkeys » /g THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF • TOP Arn ST Steak 2s9 „ THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF "ST Roast ^ . " 1 ,00% PURE • FRESH Ground Round . p_ »1 * GREAT GTT OEA ONLY AT AAP HoneyJo BEAR $ 1 0 Free Turkey JERGCN JERGEN S • SILHOUETTE •• FLORAL SILHOUETTE FLORAL TONY BEEF 10 LBS ANO UP PRE THANKSGIVING SALE IN STORES WITH OEll ONLY A/X. Crispix Cereal 12p2r 1 Bath Soap 3 *|99 Kraft Slices V Liquid Soap gal. (A«t '2.00 tkfMiiu uU lianJIma Lettuce 69° ORDER YOURS EARLY Tyson Entrees is nai 169 ITS TIME TO CHANGE TO ASSORTED CHICKEN 10VE IS H31 |h*ta» Bmu! <5*5 Cubed Steaks CRISP CALIF • GREEN LEAF Yogurt can Biscuits etrtttftt. .129 lbs. AAP TEXAS STYLE tain FAMILY PACK FRESH THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF FAMILY PACK GOLDEN RIPE OMOGENIZED • LIGHT • BUTTERMILK 7.5 oz. " "nSwW talcs, 4 O 31°° I fcj I LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL CHEESE FOOO ^AND NOW AVAILABLE! "A I Grapefruit I Br Fryer Breast HOMF.WORKERS WANTED— Top Pay; Work at Home. Call Cottage Industries (405) 360-4062. EFFICIENCY FOR RENT—November 1; $80.00 each month plus electricity; 4 miles from ASU. Call Ann evenings 963-4219 or 264-6107. rA JUICY FLORIDA RED OR WHITE Fab Detergent WANT TO BUY GOOD USED TOOLS—Will pay reasonable Price. Call 264-5254, ask for David. |49 for 50* OFF LABEL box Whole Sirloin Tip 0100 14-16 oz. cans FAMOUS NAME BRAND— 'Tassel & Penny Loafers, Docksiders, Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes, Tennis Shoes; 1st Quality Seconds, Close-Outs, Factory Returns, Reconditioned Shoes; 50% to 70% Savings; Daniel Boone Shoe Repair & Discount Shoes. Appalachian Street—around corner from .Carolina Business Equipment. 'Open: 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF Florida Oranges Stokely egetables COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need Financial Aid? We locate sources of private scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13N, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. CITY CAB—If you need a cab all you have to do is call 264-3951 and one will be at your door in 10 minutes. City Cab. WE WILL REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE Excluding Meat, Produce, Ueli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Si^re Ad With fuu. We Will Match Like Items Or Eoual Quality. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. 1-800-282-6221. that 1 didn't think many of the townspeople cared too much for the students, but 1 was definitely wrong. Not only did the University immediately come to our aid, but the community and townspeople immediately began to send money and clothes and pulled together to help us alleviate some of the pain. I, as a student, think that says alot for the town of Boone. 1 consider myself very fortunate to be a pan of this community. Please take fire prevention seriously. And I hope and pray this will never happen to you. Sincerely, Cannon Cameron The supermarket with CAREER OPPORTUNITY— Due to increase in sale we have positions open in new home sales and management training, high earning potential for qualified persons. Contact Craft-Bilt Homes, 1-800-942-5211 anytime. TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY— Gain valuable marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call tampus Marketing at worth the effort well Continued from Page 10 STEREO EQUIPMENT—You won't find lower prices on over 100 brands of audio, video and car stereos. Yamaha, JBL JVC, Harman/Kardon, Bose, Denon, and so much more. Call Pete Catoe after 6 p.m. College High Fidelity 'More Music For Your Dollar" 264-0959 SAVE YOUR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! Experienced typist will type your resumes, term paper, etc. Word processor used. Call Lois at 264-7294. MORE LIFE IN HELL Fun in the slick new Melrose Catalog—including the Lynda Barry and Matt Groening Funky World Fun Calendar 1987—plus more bizzare stuff we don't have room to tell you about here. Order today for all your hip XMAS giftgiving. Send $1 to Life in Hell Cartoon Co., Box 36E64, L.A., CA 90036. 11 89° [ It 3" • 20 Oval Meat Platter KXLOW hanole R*stOL G • 3 Piece Carving Set •OJ.OW "ANO. f - ' 6 Piece Steak Knife Set Cfliwe FREE TURKEY 20 OWMMhKVr 3P*C*C«rtangS«» - SPlKASMkKnKwSAl �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 4, 1986 LOUNGE Wednesday Nite: Thursday Nite: Band Nite with Split Decision Ladies Nite wit] Daddy Sly 50* Draft 50* Draft Friday Nite: The Dazzling Dynamics of Daddy Sly Rock: Geno's Again 75* Draft NO COVER CHARGE BEFORE 9:00 Ages 18 and up with Proper ID Welcome ffn wttr, *xir Presents This Week: Thurs. Weds. National Comedy Returns to A.S.U. Joel Madison Wednesday, November 5, 8:30 PM in the Student Union Pub Thursday, Tickets $2.00 ASU I.D. required November 6 Wlth H'Appy's | Doors open at 8:30 PM Tickets $3.00 ASU I.D. required /Q I You've seen him on David Letterman, HBO, and Star Search Now see him in your own Pub! Nantucket. . .reminiscent / j & \ of the greatest hard / t j driving bands including ,«+u'a ' Q t H Appy S Journey and / V Aerosmith" f featuring Chris Fi I i i Doors open at 8:30 Pi pebrv mmSmmm featuring songs from their album Best of Nantucket" - .. i. ' i i Tickets $1.00 ASU I.D. requii � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1104_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 4, 1986] 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 1986-11-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1a6f56aa65c12c1dc4526973f9629d59.pdf a619e29d2090f876c19019c312ceeceb PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 17 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*. NC 28608 opposes Roark10th District race Ballenger By ANN TROLLINGER ^PMlxktu Suit Writef Democrat Les Roark and Republican Cass Ballenger are S. Congressional candidates running for the 10th [Strict seat in next Tuesday's election. North Carolina's 10th Congressional District includes srtions of the Appalachian mountain region, the othills, and the piedmont. Ballenger, a native of Hickory, is the founder and tsident of Plastic Packaging Inc., in Hickory. Ballenger ved eight years as a county commissioner and was .•cted to the North Carolina Legislature. Ballenger also served on the White House Advisory bmmittee and was campaign co-chairman for President . Ballenger said that he feels Social Security and protecig jobs are top priorities. Ballenger favors keeping the Dcial Security Fund separate from the General Fund ause he feels that it would protect the integrity of the stem. "Not only would that protect Social Security, it Thursday October 30, 1986 would prevent politicians from using it as a political foot­ ball during election years," he said. Ballenger also said he feels that the abuse of illegal drugs is a major concern of all levels of the public and private sectors that must be addressed. "America today has declared an all-out war on illegal drugs," he said. "We're not gonna sit back and watch our country be ruined by this menace." Ballenger said that he knows from first hand experience that unfair trade practices are causing problems to traditional industries in the 10th District. Ballenger said that he has pledged to continue the Fight for a fair trade policy. "Such a policy must start with equalization of tariffs with our trading partners and strict enforcement of existing agreements by our government," he said. Ballenger added that he feels that a complete overhaul of our nation's income tax system can spread the burden of taxation more fairly throughout our society. "Under proposals now being considered, large corporations would be required to pay their fair share of taxes, thereby reduc­ Parties square off ing the burden on individual taxpayers," he said. Roark, a native of Grover, N.C. said that he has left a good position as Administrative Deputy Attorney General on the staff of Attorney General Lacy Thorn burg. "I accepted this challenge because 1 care," Roark said. "I care about our country and our institutions of govern­ ment, and I care about the principles of our founding fathers and our great United States Constitution." Roark has also worked as campaign manager for Thornburg's campaign for attorney general and ad­ ministrative staff director for U.S. Senator Robert Morgan. He has also worked in real estate sales in Western North Carolina. "The government was established to serve 'we the people," Roark said, "not we the Democrats, or we the Republicans, or we the presidential cabinet, but we the people." "I see the government in Washington becoming under the control of the politically powerful, who are an elite group," Roark said. "I am concerned that our people are losing taith in our elected officials. Roark also said that he feels that education across the board is suffering because of poor attitudes and commitments. "As far as higher education goes, it leaves me to wonder how young people support the Republican Party." "1 think that young people only want a fairshake to prepare themselves for what life has to offer," he said. "1 don't think they want any more than that." "I encourage young people to get involved," Roark said. "It just distresses me to see such a large percentage of young voters registering Republican." Roark said that he feels he represents the interests and concerns of young people. "I'm skeptical of the new tax structure overall," he said. "The 1981 Tax Reform Bill was heralded by the administration because it would reduce taxes and save money. The truth is that they haven't cut taxes a penny. By their own claims they would have saved 739 billion dollars, but they haven't achieved it." Ten campaign for State Legislature By TRENT HUEEMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Watauga County citizens and ASU idents will be voting Tuesday for o North Carolina state senators to iresent the 24th Senatorial District three North Carolina house iresentalives from the 40th District. Sill Goldston, a Democratic canlate from Eden; A.P. "Sandy" ds III, a Democratic candidate m Reidsville; John Salmons, and wis (Mac) Willis, a Republican ididate from Mount Airy are all ididates for the senator representthe 24th Senatorial District. Dave Diamont, a Democratic canlate from Pilot Mountain; Judy int, a Democratic candidate from one; Wade F. Wilmoth, a mocratic candidate from Boone; in Davis, a Republican candidate >m Mount Airy; Marshall Hall; and ne Wilson, a Republican candidate m Boone are all running to repret the 40th District in the North rolina House of Representatives, loldston said, "One of my high orities is doing something about [hway 421." He said that the curt condition of the highway hinders ustrial growth and tourism. Idston said he was concentrating "transportation, education and ustrial growth." He also said, "I ik we all realize something has to done about our schools and hers." loldston, who is completing his t term in office, said, "Really, ir first session is more of a learning cess." Goldston said that over his t term he saw a lot of things he aid like to change but that they 't be done overnight, loldston said that he saw that ie of the $5.5 billion budget could be spent differently." He said, "I would like to see our state govern­ ment run properly. North Carolina is a pretty well run state but there's nothing that...can't be improved upon." Sands said, "My only platform is that I want to use my education and experience to communicate with and listen to my constituents. I want to use my experience to serve the people of the state." He said, "What we need to have in North Carolina is economic growth. If you don't have the economic growth you're not going to have the tax base to support the school system." Sands said, about the expansion of Highway 421 to a four lane highway, "You can't say 1 just want to have 421 four-laned but you have to look at the bigger economic picture." "I am concerned about the UNC system here and I am concerned about Appalachian. I'm tickled to death that Appalachian is a part of our system here," Sands said. He also said, "Rockingham County has con­ tributed a great human resource to ASU in John Settle and I would like for it to contribute another." "One of the main things I would like is the legislature to meet only three days per week rather than a full schedule," Willis said. He said that currently the legislature is composed mainly of retired persons and lawyers and who need to give younger people a chance. Willis also said, "We're in bad shape for roads." He said that North Carolina Governor Jim Martin has a road improvement plan but, "if he doesn't get some help in the legislature he isn't going to be able to See TEN Page 2 Appalachian Phato bT 0.hfeU loWrtMn Appalachian Beth Young Photo By Dohbl* RoWrtaon Jerry Wilson NC Obscenity Law examined By JENNY SCHRUM Appalachian Staff Writer A five woman, three man jury declared themselves deadlocked Monday night in a mock obscenity trial at the Watauga County Courthouse. The jury could not reach a decision on the case which involved deciding what is obscene according to community standards. The Boone Chapter of the North Carolina American Civil Liberties Union, the ASU Library Sciences Department, and the ASU Educational Foundations Depart­ ment sponsored the mock trial to test the current N.C. obscenity law. Beth Young, a staff attorney for the Legal Services of the Blue Ridge and a member of the Boone Chapter of the N.C. ACLU said this month is the one year anniversary of the pornography statute. "We thought it would be a good time to bring the existence and problems with the statute to the public's attention," she said. Paul VanGilder, the voluntary defendant, was accused of inten­ tionally selling obscene material to Watauga Sheriff's Department Detective Del Williams on Oct. 7, from the fictitious Watauga News and Book Store. Williams testified he bought three magazines—Playboy, Ptayglrl and Hustler from VanGilder who was a clerk in the store. Williams said he had told the defendant on an earlier occasion that the magazines might be of an obscene nature. Ed Hinson, an attorney from Charlotte, and Young defended VanGilder. "The state has failed miserably to prove that the defendant intentionally distributed obscene material," Hinson said. "The law makes it a crime to intentionally distribute obscene material, but what evidence have you heard to support the intent to distribute obscenity?" he said to the jury. As described in the law, obscenity is material that is patently offensive. "What in the dickens is patently offensive material?" Hinson asked Obscenity is judged by the local community standards according to the new law. "This is a college community and therefore it is a fairly progressive community," Hinson said. "What we're talking about is whether you folks need a police officer in your community to screen your reading material," Hinson said to the jury. "We don't need to have censors," he said. Jerry Wilson, the prosecutor in the mock trial told the jury that this is a difficult law to understand. "He (VanGilder) knew what was in the magazines and he sold it regardless," Wilson said. Wilson told the jury that they must decide if the material in the magazines is obscene based on com­ munity standards and not their own values. "Is Watauga County a big cultural center or is it a small com­ munity with traditional values?" he asked the jury. "Would the typical person in this community find the material in these magazines offensive? I think they would," he said. John R. Friday, Superior Court Judge, who presided over the mock trial told the jurors they must all agree that the defendant intentionally disseminated obscene material, that the material was obscene, and that the defendant knew the nature and content of the material, in order to return a verdict of guilty. The jury deliberated on the question of whether the material was obscene according to community standards for approximately 10 minutes in front of the open courtroom before announcing themselves irrevocably deadlocked. This mock trial followed the general outline of a recent trial of a clerk in an adult bookstore in Hickory. She received a six-month prison sentence and a $10,000 fine, Hinson said. Young said that the trial turned out as she had hoped it would. Police, landlords explain rules on parties By LESLIE LANCE AppabcMaa Surf Vkrttrr i > HALLOWEEN: Does the above look like just another mild mantrick or treater? Well, guess again, because it's the insane fitter killer of John Carpenter's classic chiller Halloween. Jamie Curtis stars in the film as the object of the killer s desire will she vive the terrifying Halloween night? To find out go see Halloween lay and Saturday night at 9 p.m. in H'Appy's as part of a double Ure with The Rocky Horror Picture Show (which starts at 11 ' )• Admission is $2' For a closer look at Halloween and other !d s'c horor films, see page 9. On occasion, parties on and off campus are having to be quieted, if not disbanded, due to public distur­ bance, threats to public safety or destruction of property. Boone Chief of Police Zane Tester said, "If a party isn't disturbing others or violating a law, we don't ask them to leave." "We don't ride around town trying to break up parties; we have too much to do." —Zane Tester Boone Chief of Police "We don't ride around town trying to break up parties; we have too much to do. Ninety-eight percent of the time, citizens or students who are disturbed by the loud noise or who detect minor property damage call us. This prompts us to do something," Tester said. Tester said that the second time of­ ficers must approach the host, they will break up the party and guests are asked to leave. Citations for viola­ tions are made at that time. Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, agreed saying that Security's actions in this matter are "based on calls from someone either in the building or in an adjacent building who is concerned." When citations are issued, the host may receive one because of the noise problem. Alcohol-related citations are also issued. "Seventy percent of the students aren't old enough to drink," Tester said. "However, nor­ mally we don't check ID's unless it is obvious that they are underage or if the party doesn't break up/' he said "To this point, no alcohol citations have been made on campus." Tugman said. "Nine out of ten times, our officers approach the host of the party with the problem because they are civilly liable for everyone at their party. That is a lot of responsibility," Tester said. He said the Police Department will initially ask that the noise be quieted. "A majority of the time, they quiet down upon request," he said "We usually just request that the disturbance cease," Tugman agreed. "Depending on the severity of the problem, arrests may be made, or students may be referred to the Stu­ dent Judiciary," Tugman said. "There haven't been many instances, but fighting and disorderly conduct is referred to the magistrate." ft The Boone Police Department is responsible for the whole town of Boone, while Security is responsible for maintaining order on campus. "We do have authority on campus because it is part of the town; however, normally we don't go on campus unless requested to do so," Tester said. "Fewer incidents happen on cam­ pus than do off," Tugman said. "The problem is much larger off campus. I would like to commend the Residence Life staff for controlling and helping to solve this problem before it oc­ curs," he added. "We try to be professional and not necessarily aggressive or forceful. We are not out to intimidate students. Our concern is to protect the com­ munity which includes the students. We want to have a good working rela­ tionship with students. Thus far. See PARTIES Page 3 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Court seats sought WE HAVE ONLY GOOD THINGS TO SAY ABOUT CANCER OF THE COLON. justice appoints various judges and, is Donaldson, Francis I. Parker and the overseer of the administrative and Robert R. Browning. Appalachian Staff Writer judicial aspects of the court. Jack Cozort, Sarah Parker and Watauga County citizens will be There are several positions open for Eddie Greene are the Democratic can­ voting for a variety of local officials the office of associate justice of didates for the judge of Court of on Nov. 4. Among those positions Supreme Court. The duties of this Appeals. Their Republican opponents will be the chief justice of the North position include hearing cases that are are Betty J. Pearce, Thomas P Carolina Supreme Court, associate brought before the court, as well as McNamara, and Robert F. Orr. justice of the N.C. Supreme Court, appointing other judges for various judge of Court of Appeals, judge of duties. For judge of Superior Court in the Superior Court and the judge of The judge of the Court of Appeals District Court. 24th district, the Republican can­ hears cases appealed from lower didate is Joseph Welch Seegers. The Candidates running for chief courts before they reach the state Democratic candidate for that office justice of Supreme Court are James Supreme Court. is Charles Philip Ginn. G. Exum, Jr., Democrat, and Rhoda The District Court judge is required B. Billings, Republican. Qualifications for any of these to hear cases concerning domestic positions are basically the same: can­ Democratic candidates for the matters, juvenile cases and mis­ didates must be legal citizens, licensed office of justice of Supreme Court are demeanors. Harry C. Martin, Louis B. Meyer, to practice law in North Carolina and Each of these positions require qualified voters. John Webb, and Willis P. Whichard.' articulation in written and verbal The Republican candidates are The chief justice of the state communications, leadership skills, Supreme Court is the head of the Donald (Donnie) Smith, Arthur J. and legal knowledge and experience. r ___ " —. state's juuiciai aepartmen » judicial department. This n By TAMMY FRYE Ten ilKtirp annninfc imnn.., :..J If detected early, the cure rate for colorectal cancer is very high. Because we now know how to detect it early. And we know how to fight it once we detect it. Write us for our simple checkup guidelines. for legislature seats run force North Carolina to house the government. Wilmoth said he believes nuclear waste repository for some that "a person is elected to be a good get his program through." states in the southeast. "I voted listener. 'My main basic reason is I Willis said he is also concerned against the compact the first time," do have a background of service, not about the shape of the school he said. "It presents a legal question only in Watauga County but in the buildings in the district. "Twenty-five that has not been answered." region," he said. percent of our schools were built Diamont said the question was Wilmoth said he enjoys public ser­ before 1950. We're in bad shape on whether we could prevent other vice. 'The mountain people need a our school buildings," he said. Willis members from sending their nuclear voice, they need an ear," he said. said that in one Ashe County school, waste to us if we withdrew. "I would Wilmoth said he would like to con­ a radiator fell through the floor and prefer we go on our own," he said. centrate on improving transportation some students still had to go outside in North Carolina, education and to use the bathroom. He said he Diamont also said, "I am very jobs. "I am definitely for four-laning would like to work to get those situa­ comfortable with the Appalachian Highway 421 because it would help tions improved. environment. I got my political start jobs and industry," he said. But, Diamont is currently in his sixth when I was a student at Wilmoth said, "I think it's important term as a member of the legislature. Appalachian." we not tear away our mountains," "I urge people to look at my record Hunt said she is primarily a "family but "more than convenience and and see what I've done," Diamont advocate," stressing the issues involv­ industry and people getting up and said. He said, "My experience would ing the family, day care, education, merit consideration for (one of the and nursing homes. "I primarily am down the mountain is safety reasons. It would be a safety factor with me as available seats for the House of interested in improving conditions for much as convenience and industry." Representatives). families," Hunt said. She said that "I think we need to keep emphasis higher paying jobs are "central to I feel this area needs more on education. Make sure the basic what I'm interested in" since higher representation than it has ever had. I education system is funded," he said. income would provide more really feel like I can be of service to "I would like to work to keep the nutritious meals for families, more them, Wilson said. He also said that University of North Carolina univer­ medical attention and more produc­ he would like to see the social pro­ sity system strong and give people the tive lives. grams continue. "I'd like to see better opportunities to go on to higher "I would like to see us continue to laws on the environment too," he education either through the UNC do a better job with our environment, said, but that he was undecided about system or the community college particularly low level and high level pulling out of the Southeastern Pact. systpm." nuclear waste," Hunt said. Concern­ Emphasizing education, Wilson said, Diamont, who helped push the ing the naming of North Carolina by It needs more emphasis on the Ridge Law and legislation to save the the Southeastern Pact to store nuclear elementary and high school level." New River through the North wastes from several southeastern About the widening of Highway Carolina Legislature, also said, "I states, she said, "I do think they 421 he said, "I'm certainly going to consider myself a strong environmen­ treated North Carolina unfairly and work to see it done," but cautioned talist." there are several legitimate reasons against short-cutting other programs Diamont is currently the Human that North Carolina should pull out Resources Appropriation Committee (of the compact)." Hunt said she to have it done. "Let's do 421 but Chairperson. The committee is in believes the current storage regula­ let's not forget about all the other charge of expenditures on mental tions are inadequate and "without people that live on the side roads." health and social services. protecting our water and air, what Editor's Note: John Salmons, John Diamont was asked about the hope do we have?" Davis, and Marshall Hall were not recent development within the Wilmoth said he would like to pro­ available for comment and campaign Southeastern Compact which will mote efficiency and fairness in materials were unavailable. m Harvest 8 Pieces of Chicken 4 Buttermilk Biscuits MORE MUSIC FOR YOUR DOLLAR KEN fl 1 ACOUSTIC RESEARCH JVC harman kardon SONY GENESIS THE ONE AND ONLY A new kind of Hi-Fi dealer that gives you more i for your college dollar. • Over 100 brands of audio, video, car stereo, and accessories i • Lowest prices in town • Large discounts on Complete Stereo Systems • Professional installations AMERICAN Continued from Page 1 m m INTRODUCING College H(ti Fidelity VCANCER f SOCIETY "more music for your dollar" Get a checkup. Life is worth it. W/i r w * Call Pete Catoe After 6 pm 264-0959 Pregnant? Need Help? at " WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! HOURS: 8 am-6 MonFree Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary 7:30 am-1 Call Us For More Information About • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testingand Treatment txams' Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) yjE WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 .mam. (; - >1 olq m BIG DADDY'S HALL0WEI BREW SAVERS: BUD 8 BUD LIGHT BOTTLES C00RS 8 C00RS LIGHT CANS MILLER LITE CANS BIG DADDY'S HALL0WEE WINE SAVERS: GALL0 3 LITER CHABLIS BARTYLES 8 JAMES WINE C00LI BEL ARBRES WHITE ZINFINDEL CALIFORNIA COOLERS beSTC°StUME HALL0WE NIGHT WINS A CASE OF ^MICHELOB LIGHT " & Good at KPC Stores Listed Below: 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 30. 1986 World-wide economy becoming prevalent Wojnilower discusses economic principles By PORTIA A. HEALY AMI'I »ii sun fail1 The economy is not going to any time soon, the (heme of a Financial Outlook lecture given by Dr. Albert E. Wojnilower began at the College of Business on Monday. Wojnilower is a practitioner, writer, teacher, and accepted authority on the nation's enonomy. Fie is from the First Boston Corporation in New York and receiv­ ed his doctorate at Columbia Univer­ sity in 1960. Wojnilower discussed the peculiarities of the Finance market. "The finance market involves a peculiar logic," he said. "In the finance market we deal with securities that represent congealed expectations. The people who own them think they will amount to something. You don't know what the reality will be." Appotachion PWo b, Pan. jama. HF. BF.Al TY OF AUTUMN: One of the reasons students attend is that it holds so much beauty within its boundaries. We don't ave to travel far at all. Taking a walk around campus, as this student i, exposes us to the wonderous excitement of fall. kSU He explained how the market operates. "The bonds and bills are bought an-J sold before they mature," he said. "This is the largest business in Wall Street, although most people don't know about it. A lot of it has to do with people trying to outguess the market. Most of the dealings in the finance market have to do with what people expect to be happening in the market place." The marketplace companies are looking to expansion. "The computer revolution has internationalized our world to a much sreater extent than it has ever been before," he said. "To amalgamate information thousands of miles away from here instantly, has made it possible for companies to operate internationally. The result is to make out of the world a single, a one and only marketplace. One of the things is that there is a law in economics: one price in a single market. Everything of equal value sells for the same price." In a more competitive world, it is no longer possible for one wage earner in a family to sup­ port it. The international market is having a surprizing effect on developing nations. "There will be greater specialization," he said. "We notice that it brings less developed or newly developing countries that we never used to sense competing in the same market. They compete within the labor market. We have learned that stereotypes we have held about labor in other countries are not true." There is an international law that has to operate to make it safe for peo­ ple to get supplies from other com­ The United States is also being affected by the international market. "As the world rises in its standard of living, so will it here." he said. "As tudents have been very cooperative jn this matter," Tester said. Pam Bower, manager of Bavarian illage A[ Ttments, said that their Hta policy states that parties or groups exceeding 20 people are no' allowed. Bower added that if there a more than 20 people at a pa te­ nant will be evicted after the first notation following a warning. Bower said that if she receives a omplaint she will personally conront the tenant causing the disturance. However, if in one 24 hour period she receives two complaints ibout a tenant, Bower said she will ive them an eviction notice. She also said that eviction will :sult if continuous complaints are N received about a tenant over a period of time. After being issued an eviction notice, if disturbances persist, a te­ nant will be arrested and tried in criminal court for violating North Carolina General Statute S153A-133. "I haven't had too many problems sincv September," Bower said. sually I don't have problems with residents. It's the guests of residents that cause the problems." Bower said that often residents, if disturbed, will call the Police Depart­ ment directly. "I don't mind being called after business hours if it's very urgent," she said. "But I'd rather •they call the Police Department because they are more effective." Janet Roberts, manager of Ap­ palachian South Aparetments, said, "I welcome and encourage parties as long as they don't disturb the neighbors." Roberts said that kegs aren't al­ lowed in apartments, but parties are allowed as long as they don't bother other tenants. "It isn't the number in the apartment that is important," she said. "It's whether or not you are disturbing others." She also said that disturbances are controlled by herself or the assistant manager who resides on the premises. If she receives a complaint Roberts said she will call or personally visit the tenant causing the problem. "Nor­ mally this takes care of it," Roberts said. "As a general rule they are given a first chance, but if the problem per­ sists, eviction will follow." ASU 1976 M.A. DEMOCRAT FOR N.C. HOUSE John T. Bingham Clerk of Court A S U Graduate Toll Free World Wide 1-800-325-3535 (S) To know him is to like him 99 A.S.U. I'm with you. Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS WORLDWIDE See you at the polls HIGHWAY 421 AT WILKES MALL WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28697 •is [0 *Based on Single Occupancy il|GOLF FOR $5 >S Paid for by the Judy Hunt Campaign Fund WEEKEND RATE (919) 838-1800 N "ASU deserves an effective voice in the state legislature dedicated to better jobs, better schools and better roads for strong families." Although residents may call the Police Department, Roberts said, "I never call the police unless there are too many people for me to control or there are more people than I feel safe with." Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel Wojnilower gave advice to students' about economic policies. "Be OIL. guard against policies that suggest, any restrictive policies," he said: "The day for that too, will come/but not now. In the United States jobs are being created rapidly. You people are having no real problem getting into jobs. Be sure not to expect too much, but not to be too pessimistic either." AJUDY HUNT Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel $29 the world lowers in its standard of living, it will here. For the last dozen years, real wages have been falling and they are likely to continue to fall." We are not aware of this because we have taken women and put them into the labor force. Now the family in­ cludes two plus wage earners. In a more competitive world, it is no longer possible for one wage earner in a family to support it. Today half of all women with babies are working. The financial market is really only a sideshow to what life is all about." Elect "arties disbanded after warnings ontinued from Page 1 panies or to use labor unions. "In the past," he said, "nations that controll­ ed the sea lanes used their power to close them to other people. Because the United States is a country that believes in free trade, it comes naturally to us to use our power to keep free trade." We're slashing prices in u,, f„k appreciation of your support ' this season. Effective Wed. Oct. 29th thru Closing, day ^ov. 2, play 18 holes of Golf for only $5.00 per person. (Cart & g,reen fees included) HANGING ROCK Golf and Country Club At Seven Devils. Highway 105 P.O. Box 628 DTS, Boone, NC 28607 704-963-6565 704-898-5135 Come on out and join us at Seven Devils (10 miles south of Boone off Hwy. 105) 704-963-6565 VOTE WADE 1£Y 898-5135 WILMOTH 40th District N.C. House Of Representatives •» » Past President of Northwest N.C. Development Association Small business man • Graduate of Appalachian State University : • Experienced in Public Office Former teacher •Native of Surry County • Will be working for your interest in the N.C. legislature Paid for by Wade Wilmoth Committee �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1986 Amendments are proposed on ballot By CHRIS ROBERTS SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. midterm vacancy election would be CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ held within 30 days, to only when the sional Letter Resume Service. Top There are three Constitutional vacancy occurs at least 60 days prior quality paper used and 1-2 hour amendments listed on the ballot to be to the regularly scheduled election turnaround. Reasonable rates. voted on in the Nov. 4 General Elec­ would there be an election. Special student rates with I.D. tion. The third amendment on the ballot The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. The first amendment as stated on states that it would assist in the the ballot would permit the General BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells development of new and existing Assembly to enact general laws to seaports and airports without creating and delivers balloons in or out of authorize the state or any state entity a debt secured by the faith and credit costume—for any and all occa­ to issue revenue bonds to finance or of the state or any other public body sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 refinance the cost of acquiring, con­ East King Street. by permitting the General Assembly structing and financing higher educa­ to grant to the state and other public tion facilities for any nonprofit bodies additional powers to develop PROFESSIONAL TYPING— private corporation, regardless of any Letters, manuscripts, papers, new and existing seaports and air­ church or religious relationship, such newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, ports. This includes powers to finance assets of any such nonprofit private accounting, amortization and refinance for public and private corporation pledged therefore. schedules, resumes, and tutoring. parties seaport and airport related This amendment proposes that the Letter quality word processing commercial industrial, manufactur­ state or any designated state institu­ equipment. Fast efficient service. ing, processing, mining, transporta­ tion or agency may borrow money to 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. tion, distribution, storage, marine, provide for higher educational needs. aviation and environmental facilities CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ Loans of this type may be made by and improvements. MENT SERVICES—Electronic nonprofit private organizations This amendment would permit the typewriters, word processors, regardless of church or religious General Assembly to enact laws calculators, computers, rental affiliations. allowing state and local government typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Also on the ballot is an amendment entities to develop seaports and air­ Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, which states it would provide that an ports. Money may be borrowed to Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) election shall be held to fill the pay for both facilities. 264-2212 remainder of the unexpired term if the If the debt is not paid, however, vacancy occurs more than 60 days SAVE YOUR TIME FOR lenders may foreclose on these before the next election, rather than BETTER THINGS! Experienced facilities, but lenders cannot seek 30 days as provided. typist will type your resumes, term repayment of the debt from tax funds Amendment number two would paper, etc. Word processor used. of the state or other public body in the change the current law which states Call Lois at 264-7294. state. The faith and credit of the state that, when current vacancies occur in or the public body is not pledged to NEW!!! LYNDA BARRY 'N' public offices during the term, a repay these loans. MATT GROENING'S FUNKY Appalachian Sews Editor Buy a Classified 309 E. King Street Downtown I ® t , Boone M O / V* Mon-Thur 11 -9 OPEN Fri-Sat 11-11 Sun 1-9 BEN STRICKLAND County Commissioner Thanks for your support on November 4. LOUNGE WATERWHEEL RESTAURANT •i 18 and up can come" •Sauna, Hot Tub, and Exercise Room 1 !| • R u s t i c Atmosphere in a mountain settinq •Banquet and Meeting Room! 1 WATER WHEEL RESTAURANT li: i • 1 i 1 Daily Luncheon Buffet Friday Seafood Buffet Sunday Luncheon Buffet HWY. 105, Boone, NC (704) 264-1000 | Outside NC* 1 -800-334-5605 Inside NC* 1 -800-438-0407 I ; TRAVEL FIELD TUNITY—Gain OPPOR­ valuable CALIFORNIA NATURAL PISTACHIOS $4.95 lb.—5 lb. bags, only $24.95, includes ship­ ping charges. The ideal X-mas gift. Please call orders in by Dec. 10. 297-4656 Carolina Coffee, P.O. Box 249, Boone, N.C. 28607. SPRING BREAK '87—Earn a free vacation to Fort Lauderdale or the Bahamas. Students serious- or size $9.99. q Repair & D Appalachian corner from C Equipment. Op( p.m., Monday ; FAMOUS NA Tassel & pe Docksiders, l Casual Shoes ^ Quality Seconc Factory Returns Shoes; 50% lo Daniel Boone Discount Shoe: Street—around Carolina Busin, Open: 8:00 a. Monday thru Fri WANT TO BUI TOOLS—Will price. Call 264 David. You Don't Have to Driv Blowing Rock to go to IREROCk ICE COLD BEER Kegs Ta Co Great Wine Selection Snacks Soft Drinks Rcross from Ca Beside Sufawi W e e k l y Sal LOW PRICES m II HOMEWORKERS WANTED— Top Pay; Work at Home. Call Cottage Industries (405) 360-4062. EFFICIENCY FOR RENT—November 1; $80.00 each month plus electricity; 4 miles from ASU. Call Ann evenings 963-4219 or 264-6107. Ballot No. 162 11 Sir! ni CAREER OPPORTUNITY— Due to increase in sale we have positions open in new home sales and management training, high earning potential for qualified persons. Contact Craft-Bilt Homes, 1-800-942-5211 any time. CITY CAB—If you need a cab all you have to do is call 264-3951 and one will be at your door in 10 minutes. City Cab. SNOW BOOTS after SKI a, a person who has experience in understanding the needs of students, staff, and faculty Rent Any 2 Movies Mon-Wed $5.95 VCR Rentals Thur-Sun $7.95 New Releases Arrivinq Dailv SKI RENTAL TECH'S WANTED — French-Swiss Rentals is accepting applications for full and part-time rental tech's Nov. 3, 4, 5. Come by FrenchSwiss Rentals across from entrance to Ski Hawksnest on Hwy. 105, 963-6410. FOR SALE—New House—3 BR, Full Basement, Garage, 4 miles to campus, Castleford Road, $57,800. Randy 262-5733 after 7 p.m. 75 watt equal,. EqualS Cassette Deck • speakers. ^ ' included pg call: 264-5794.°' Re-elect 262-0966 $2.00 per day COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need Financial Aid? We locate sources of private scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13N, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. 1-800-282-6221. 7™OFORs, in Watauga County is important. HALLOWEEN DAY SPECIAL ALL MOVIES VID-CAM LTD.—Will film your Party or special occasion at Very Reasonable Rates! Call 264-8099. marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call at Campus Marketing Every Voter Phone GET A FREE HORROR MOVIE Classifieds WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 ($7.95). Still available "LOVE IS HELL" (Pantheon edition, $5.95), All items add $2 P&H. CA res. add 6-Vi % tax. Mail to: Life In Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Attn: Order Dept. Send for free catalog. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. o n Beer �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, I9S6 r Senate % "aii, 'nfo By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachiaa Staff Writer The SGA Senate held a meeting Tuesday beginning with a special address by SGA President Todd ,0\ Campbell. J um ina :00, F%, 1 k U :s & Campbell made a special address to the senate concerning various bills the senate has passed in the past several weeks. Campbell said that Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, had asked Campbell to meet with him to discuss the bills concerning standardized course syllabi to be posted before the registration period. "The senate has done an excellent job," Campbell said. "Student Cloy Government is accomplishing a lot «OU this year." Campbell also said he had nominated several senators to serve on various university committees. >ra(t "We're one of the few universities in the state with such an extensive net­ work of committees that students can serve on," he said. Campbell also congratulated the senators on the 00D mid-point in the semester. «* The petitioning 4* senator.senate accepted arepresenting Shawn Barwick, an off-campus constituency said, "1 really would like to spend my university period as being an active member of the student body." The senate approved the constitution of the Hospitality Management Students Association. Joshua Gates, President of the organization, said, "We want to pro­ vide students a link to employers." Currently the organization has four­ teen members with majors in liberal arts, home economics, or business management. Gates said the associa­ tion was currently compiling A Stu­ Sf commended for accomplishments to aate dent's Guide to the Mountains to familiarize students with Boone and the surrounding areas. The senate also approved two executive cabinet appointments, Charles Ledbetter, director of Moun­ taineer Escort, and Bobby Hadley, "We're one of the few universities in the state with such an extensive net­ work of committees that students can serve on." — Todd Campbell SGA President Deputy Public Defender. Ledbetter said that the primary purpose of his job was to "make sure escorts are on duty and a receptionist is on duty." "1 am in charge of all publicity," he said. Ledbetter said that recently his office sent 2,803 letters to all female students to advertise the service and since then, "calls have picked up." He also said the service has "definitely improved" over last year. Last year, he said "It was poorly organized and rarely used," ap­ plicants weren't screened and it's pro­ bably a miracle something didn't hap­ pen." SHLHStFJ 0 In committee reports, Karen Knox, Community Affairs Committee Chairperson, said, "As of right now we have 16 establishments that will be participating in (the designated driver program)." "We'll be organizing a clean-up system for Boone," she said, and "we're going to look into compil­ ing a restaurant guide of those places that deliver." Student Affairs Chairperson James Epperson distributed surveys among the members of the senate and asked the senators to have their constituents fill them out to see what student needs there were at ASU. If you're within 30 days of your 18th birthday, you must register with Selective Service at the post office. It only takes five minutes to fill out the card. And don't worry, there hasn't been a draft since 1973. The country just needs your name in case there's ever a national emergency. f es Senator Ross Tricebock introduced a bill to the student senate calling for the AS«J Foundation to divest its holding in companies in South Africa. The bill, which was co-introduced by Scott Watson, Rules Committee Chairperson, was sent to the Rules Committee for research and it will come before the senate for debate next week. "This is the first time a bill of this nature has ever come before the senate," Campbell said. Jeff Chapman, SGA State Affairs director, said, "We have to prove to the Boone community and North Carolina as a whole that ASU Currently he said that the service is students are concerned with more "averaging four or five calls a night. things than just where they're going If we're getting four calls a night, to buy their beer this weekend." we're happy." Chapman encouraged all the senators to encourage thair constituencies to Hadley, a former junior justice on vote in the election that will be taking the student court, said, "As deputy place this Tuesday. "Boone was very public defender I now do the planning disappointed in ASU last May (during on (cases coming before the student the primaries)," he said. k •y court). It's a lot more work and 1 like it better." rl II II II II II The fish of the day is flounder. Try our new Grilled Flounder! Lightly seasoned, grilled to order and served with your choice of rice or potato, dinner bread, and our Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar $4.99 SHOHEYS -America's Dinner Tables 517 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, N.C. 264-3210 IT FREE REGULAR SIZE JUICE AND COFFEE II II SGA Vice President Bill Canned and President Todd Campbell. ii when you buy any breakfast entree. ,rs A ii Choose an Egg McMuffin® sandwich. Hot Cakes or Scrambled Eggs, Sausage and Hash Browns. We'll top it off with a free chilled juice of your choice and a freshly brewed cup of hot coffee! Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. ti Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent GOOD TIME FOR THE GREATTASTE A4 Good only at Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro Valid until (insert date) Win or Lose, One Thing s the Same: There's nothing like a Big Mac? after the Big Game! Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE e 1984 McOonaKTft Corporation II II II 'II II II II ii ASU CAFETERIA im r~, ^ ^ _ <3> 9 POTATO BAR Potato 110 count...... Potato 70 count Cheddar Cheese...... Mushrooms...... Ham...... Turkey...... Sausage Hamburger Cheese Sauce Sour Cream (Redpacks)... Sour Cream (Bluepacks)... Whipped Margarine Peppers Onions Bacon Bits Taco Beef. Chili East Wing Cafeteria (Monday-Thursday) 4:30-6:30 p.m. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Holiday Parties are just around the Corner! Rochelle's Party trays would make great addition to any get together, q RESTAURANT &ICE CREAM PARLOR Corner of Highway 105 and Faculty Street * 262-5390 try a new 5-foot 'Made-to-Party' Sub only $20.00 (must have 1 day's notic New Winter Delivery Hours We've Got Choice Delivery! 11:00a.m. To 10:00p.m. 17 different Subs 7 Days a week sandwiches, 262-5390 we custom BBQ Sandwiches Foot Long Hot Dogs I II We don't make build them u Homemade Soup and Chili -• - ; h - . "i , fiaic1 n • •• • »' -r.', • • »» t Jerry EDMISTEN DEMOCRAT FOR SHERIFF VOTE NOV. 4 Your Vote Counts! Paid for by the Jerry Edmisten for Sheriff Committee �ET CETERA Almost time to "winterize" By ANDREA ANDERSON AllllirHn Saafl Wnte, Vew procedures deserve applause By FRANK COPE Appalarklu SU/f Writer This university has made some changes in policy; changes that 1 think are the better. Some have already been shown to work, and some have yet to tested. J think that 1 like the new system the university has for registering for asses. I didn't like the old way, but at least 1 was used to it. While I never ally understood what was going on, at least it was familiar. But this new produre is so different that it makes me a little nervous. This whole thing sounds too good to be true. After all, everybody would ie to know if they got the courses that they asked for immediately instead of tving to wait unitl the next semester to find out. We finally got rid of the old newspaper that lists the classes offered at ASU. is thicker than the older version, but at last, it is now possible to actually ad the print without the aid of a magnifying glass. Another improvement with the newspaper is the way that they list the times e classses are given. I never understood why we had to use military time to •gin with. It s nice to tell at a glance when the classes are given without havg to resort to some kind of advanced math. 1 like the new form used to request classes. It's nice and small, and best of I, you don't have to worry about filling in all of the proper circles with a imber 2 pencil. Not only were the old forms a pain to fill out, they were just rye enough to not fit into a notebook for transportation without the ends eking out and getting mutilated. But the best thing about this new system is that it pretty much gets rid of op add. No longer will we have to face crowds as large as before and pray at by some miracle we get the course that we need. Now if everything goes as anned the only people who will have to go to drop-add are those individuals at changed their minds about something over break. This also means that le students will have more free time to get other things done. 1 know that this thing will not work as smoothly as it sounds. I'm sure that mewhere there will be a snag that throws everything off. But no matter how d it gets, it will be an improvement over the old way. The university has done something else that I think is a good idea. It has en in effect all semester. They don't make us show a validated I.D. and an rtletic pass to get into a sporting event. I never figured out why you needed c athletic pass to start with because if you got your l.D. validated, you were owed to have an athletic pass. Placing the validation sticker on the front of t student I.D. card is also a change for the better. I have to admit that this university is willing at times to make a change for better. Now if they could only do something about Security's love for givout parking tickets. Yes, folks, even though the leaves of autumn are just now falling from the trees, and the air is only a bit nip­ py, IT can arrive at anytime. Yes, more often than not, IT will sneak up on us, creep around the side, and then whammy us over the head. All you old-timers know what the dreaded IT is. (Gasp!) Winter. In Boone, one mo­ ment the weather is bright and sunny, and seemingly the next moment, we're all buried up to our armpits in snow. You, the inexperienced on this cam­ pus, (don't worry, you don't have to identify yourselves) can join the vast majority of people who have survived Boone winters. Listen carefully; if, when vou awakened in the morning. go over to your window and attempt to look out but discover that you can­ not because ice and snow are caked on it, take the hint that it is cold outside Not only is it cold, but it is FRIGID. Promptly walk over to your stereo and turn your dial to WASU. Nine hundred and ninety-nine times out of 1000, the D.J. will tell you that you have to go to class today. However, there is the outside chance that one or maybe all of your classes are canceled for that day. If a professor can't make it to class, you don't need to go, either. If this happens to you, (don't bet on it) go back to sleep. If not, here's what to do to make it through the day. Let's begin with the basics, that is, thermal underwear. (We won't get any more basic than that, okay)? You should wear a set with both a top and a bottom. After that, pull on two or three pairs of thick socks. It's a good idea to somehow attach them to the bottoms of your underwear to keep the underwear from sliding up and socks from sliding down while pulling on your blue jeans. Then pull on a shin, a light sweater, or both and a heavier sweater over that. Remember that it's always best (and more time consuming) to dress in layers. The next thing you'll need is some sort of footwear. Boots with traction soles are the best. It can be quite embarrasing to slide your way to class, wildly careening past the member of the opposite sex that you'd hoped to impress with your charms and good looks. If vou don't have these kinds of boots, do the best you can. If you can abtain a pair of metal strap-on cleats, these can be a great help. As soon as you get your boots on, pull on a hat or toboggan, wrap a scarf around your neck, nose and mouth, pull on a pair of gloves or mit­ tens and grab a coat. This garment should ideally be of the heavy winter parka type, but, once again do the best with what you've got. After all, you can always ma to class when the wind chill falls to -40 degrees. Now you are ready if you remember that you must have your key to lock the door behind you and this key is in the pocket of your blue jeans that you can no longer get to because of all the layers between you and it. Another problem is that your visibility is limited and you probably can't move much. You will possibly be walking like that Robot from the old TV show "Lost In Space" and you probably feel like the show was named for you. Don't worry. Things will only get worse. You're going out­ side. ^ppdor h'on PHofo ky Students have heen complaining about Boone winters for years, and last year was no exception. Hopefully, you are one of those people who are lucky enough not to have to use some sort of vehicle to get you to class. If you must ride instead of walk, hopefully you have remebered to get your transportation "winterized" before the first snowfall. If your particular machine doesn't have antifreeze, snowtires, chains, frontwheel or fourwheel drive, or some combination of these (antifreeze is indispensible), FORGET IT! It is not going to move until March. For those walking to class, you will experience things that you might not have encountered before, like horizontal snow. Don't worry about these things, they are quite normal. Some things to be considered when you're out in extremely cold weather are hypothermia, frostbite and frostnip. (No, frostnip is not a little flask of "antifreeze" to carry in your hip pocket.) Let's start with the simplest first, frostnip. You might not know that you have this until someone says that a part of your body looks weird. The area of skin will be white and feel See PREPARING Page 8 Herbshop cleansed of "bad vibes" from slaughterhouse days By JENNY SCHRUM Appalachian Staff Writer Vhen a former ASU professor leased a building for his herb company in March of 1984, he called on a erokee medicine man to clear the building of some tering occupants. 'Red" Alderman, former Earth Studies Director, sed a building on Castle Ford Road in Boone which he would be perfect for his business—Watauga Herb mpany. The building had previously been used as a beef Viterhouse for many years. "The building was in a I location; it was sound structurally; and I could see a f potential for improvement. I felt a strange heaviness 1 darkness around me while in the building, but I felt a lc paint and cleaning would change that," Alderman Vatauga Herb Company was the brainchild of Aldern who had always been interested in farming. He was ecially concerned with finding alternative crops for ithern farmers to grow that would benefit farmers Hicially and provide a product which the modern world ' in danger of losing—herbs. alderman organized the company with the help of four er financiers and various experts. The goals of the comhave been realized in the nearly three years it has n in operation: to provide tinctures from fresh herbs medicinal and nutritional use; to process and sell herbs ' related products to the herbal industry and consumers; •Search and develop agricultural production of herbs in order to provide farmers with alternate crops; to establish a reliable source of herbs for companies both here and abroad; and to research and produce fresh and culinary herbs. But before these goals were met the problem with the building had to be remedied. "Other people who came in the building mentioned negative feelings about the place," Alderman said. He began to think that the dark feeling in the building was because of the animals who had been killed there. "Indians believe, and so do I, that animals have spirits and that they must be thanked for sacrificing their lives for us so that their spirits may be released," Alderman said. "In the slaughterhouse, respect for the spirit of the animals was not taken into consideration. I decided that since part of the mission of the company was to heal the earth, the building needed some sort of cleans­ ing ceremony," he said. Since this type of ceremony is part of the Cherokee culture, Alderman thought of Dr. J.T. Garrett, who at that time was the administrator of the Cherokee Indian Hospital in Cherokee, N.C. "I called J.T. and said 'I couldn't ask this of anyone else, but I know you will understand.' I told him the situation and asked if he would perform the ceremony. He said he would be glad to do it," Alderman said. Dr. Garrett is a Cherokee Indian trained in Indian medicine with his formal medical education. He is present­ ly serving as Deputy Associate Director in the Office of Health Programs for the Indian Health Service in Rockville, MD. The ceremony which Garrett and his assistant, Richard Teestuskee, an apprentice medicine man, performed is called a "clearing-way" or "New-wah-tee" in Cherokee. The concept behind the ceremony fc to bring with prayer and ceremony good medicine to clear and protect the way for a new venture, Garrett explained. Traditionally, any Indian who was going on a long trip would have this ceremony performed, he said. Indians believe that herbs, which are helpers, not healers, are sacred. "The reason I went to do the ceremony at Watauga Herb Company was to make sure that the area which was to be used to distribute herbs would protect the sacredness of the herbs," Garrett said. "Because the herbs were to be in a building which had been used to kill animals, the spirits of the animals had to be freed." GaiTett said so many herbs today are grown on ground that is not suitable for or worthy of growing herbs. "He (Alderman) and others in the company respect Mother Earth and the fact that herbs need to come in a natural way," he said. The ceremony was performed in two parts. For the first part Garrett came by himself at sunrise. He went to the top of a mountain behind the building to pray and chant. The second part of the ceremony was performed at the setting of the sun and the rising of the moon. The Indians believe that this is the time of day that the spirits can best be called, Garrett said. "The items used in the second part of the ceremony were a rattle, a feather to call on the spirits to take flight, and a mixture of tobacco and corn meal which is the substance of Mother Earth," Garrett said. "This mixture was spread on the outside of the building and some on the inside." Garrett and his assistant chanted and prayed as they burned pine and cedar where the animals had actually been killed. "The purpose of the prayers and chants is to call on the Great One to let the spirits be released," Garrett said. "The smoke from the pine and cedar helps to carry the message to the Great One." Alderman related an incident which occurred during the ceremony: "There was a killing platform in the back room where the animals had been shot and cut open. When J.T. stood on the platform to cleanse it, he was in physical pain. He could hardly move or talk. Garrett recommended that Alderman tear down the holding pen where the animals had waited for slaughter. The holding pen was located in full sight of the killing platform. "When I walked in after the ceremony, everything felt light and airy," said Belinda Pardue, assistant to Alder­ man and part-owner in the company. "I think everyone in­ volved felt a real difference afterwards," she said. Now it is hard to belive there was ever a dark feeling in the building. Although it is an old building and on the out­ side it looks like it could still be a slaughterhouse, the at­ mosphere inside is surprisingly light and airy. More light and airy than can be accounted for by a little paint and cleaning. A.P.P.S. brings shows to ASU Concerts take some planning F iling heritage: chief bert Blue of the Catawba Na>n of Rock Hill, S.'C. was one *ve speakers who participated ASU's Native American ^'val last Thursday. Blue *ed about Indians and proper'aw. The week of events was °tisored by the ASU Native TJerican Council. The Festival 1an effort to promote interest " education about Native I'rican culture and heritage. Appalachian Photo by Kovln lo«§ By ANN TROLLINGER Appaisc Man Staff Wrttcr When it comes to concerts, some students at ASU are never satisfied. If they found out the problems involved in booking a concert, they just might begin to realize how lucky we are to lure these groups to Boone. The process begins when the Appalachian Popular Programming Society's Concert Council chooses groups that they feel students would be interested in hearing. Randy Kelly, the concert council advisor, said the council begins planning in the spring for the fall concerts. "It's basically a brainstorming ses­ sion when as many as 100 group's names are brought out in categories," Kelly said. "Then the council cultivates down to a smaller list of about 15 groups that they feel students, with their diversity, at ASU would support." He said that it is just a rough estimate that these would be financially supported shows. Kelly takes the names of the groups from the council and begins to con­ tact agencies to get the number of groups that are available. The council makes a priority list out of the available groups. Kelly then contacts the agents to book them. "It's at this point that our actual problems begin," Dave Robertson, director of Student Programs, said. Robertson said, "The students of the concert council may want very strongly one or two particular groups, but they have to be representatives of the student body and have to consider what will sell." He said that ASU has to make a certain amount of money in order to have the expensive shows because the budget is not large enough to cover the concerts. Kelly said, "The hardest part is finding a group that has all of the qualifications." One qualification in­ cluded that the group must want to play in Boone. "Boone is not on the way to anywhere, and bands like to route in a logical way between major cities," Robertson said. "Another problem is ASU's facilities because we do not have a facility that lends itself to a large sellout," Kelly said. "The most we can have here is 5000 to 5500 in our gym. We don't have the demographics in this area for a con­ cert that is not specifically college oriented to draw from the local population to fill a 5-10,000 seat auditorium which they can in Greensboro or Charlotte. Kelly said that the prices for the groups that play coliseums like in Greensboro are in the $50,000 and above range. Many of the groups have rules that say you must have systems that can hang sound and lights. ASU's facility does not meet these requirements. Kelly said, See BOOKING Page 8 �Booking bands at / Continued from Page 7 A NIGHT OF ONE ACTS: ASU's University Theatre offers a double bill of comedy as it presents its second of One Act Plays tonight through Saturday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre. The plays are directed by theatre students enrolled in an advanced directing course. Appalachian Photo by Tonya Roynolds Calendar Announcements Clubs ^Organizations Book Sale—Belk Library will hold its biggest Book Sale ever on Oct. 30 and 31 in rooms 131-132. The sale will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will last until 4:30 each day. Books will sell for 50#, paperbacks for 10# and records for 50#. First Baptist Church of Boone will conducf a series of "Preaching and Teaching" services on Sunday through Wednes­ day, Nov. 2-5. The guest preacher will be Dr. Timothy George, Associate Pro­ fessor of Church History and Historical Theology at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. He will be accompanied by his wife Denise, a Christian author. They will be preaching and lecturing in the following schedule: First Baptist Church-The Sunday, 9:45 a.m. "What It Means To Be Southern Baptist Today" Sunday, 9:45 a.m. "Finding Your God-given Gifts" Monday, 12:15-1 p.m. "Finding Your God-given Gifts" (part 2). 1 Tuesday, 12:15-1 p.m. "What It Means To Be Southern Baptist Today" (part 2j. Scholarships—Fifteen scholarships funded by the Ministry of Education, Taiwan are available for the period September 1987-August 1988. They are designed to provide undergraduates with a chance to either begin or continue Chinese language studies at the Mandarin Training Center, Taiwan Normal University, Taipei. The Scholarships provide tuition, fees, and a monthly stipend of S175. Transportation to and from Taiwan is the student's responsibility. For application pro­ cedures, contact the office of Inter­ national Studies. i • Br Another disan, bands is the ra e fapid groups popuiarit "i the Fall of J. Corps leader to de they would Pay tn «" if »iev would v see Whitney p! eaid. WA J said that they Whitney Houston later she was the 1 country." Robertson said,1 it's important f remember that we'r the big groups like in bigger cities; hono other school in has a facility (j^ regularly brings acts Robertson that the cor group Otis House" Bar and The Nigl any concert to. Preparing for winter in Boone Career Decisions Program—If you need help In choosing a major, changing a major, or If you are undecided about your major, call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 f( r more information about the Career Decisions Program. Continued from Page 7 numb. The best treatment is just to warm the area of your body that is af­ Gay Awareness—The Appalachian fected. Gay Awareness Association will meet The next serious ailment after every Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in the frostnip is frostbite. In this case, you first floor of Chapell Wilson Hall. should go to the infirmary or obtain Everyone is invited to attend. Adult Children of other medical care immediately. The Alcoholics—Meets on Thursday at 12 symptoms range from the surface of noon at New River Mental Health. Call the skin being white and waxy, to, in Crystal Coglin or Carolyn Johnson at more serious cases, a grayish-yellow 264-8759 for more information. or grayish-blue. In simple cases, the Debate—A debate between sixties underneath of the skin will have its Adult Children of Alcoholics protesters Abbie Hoffman and Jerry normal bounce. In more critical cases, Group for Faculty and Staff-Meets Rubin, "Yippie vs. Yuppie" Is offered the skin and flesh will feel frozen. Tuesday from from 7-8:30 p.m. at the as part of the University lecture series Contrary to what some believe, don't Counseling Center. Contact Sally on Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. at Farthing Atkins for more information. Auditorium, Admission is free. Lectures "When the groups have to bring these in, it adds $5-10,000, so we have to by-pass these acts even if we could afford them." Robertson said that some students feel they have paid for the band with their $10 tickets, but an artist also charges a percentage for the people at the door. "Our gross potential may be $50,000, but if an artist goes to Johnson City and makes $50,000, he may also make a percentage along with the $50,000 if they can put 15,000 people in their facility," Robertson said. According to Robertson, another roadblock may be that the one day a group can make it to the area, the Varsity Gym may be booked for something else. Students may wonder about the old reputation that ASU has for the best concerts, but times have changed. "In those days we could seat about 6,000 people in the gym while Greensboro only had a coliseum for 7,000 and Charlotte only sat 11,000," Robert­ son said. Also, inflation has not gone up as fast as the cost of groups. Groups have Pro(l , times the inflati0l^ - ""lauon rub the area with anything (including snow). The best treatment is rewarming the area affected, and getting medical attention. The last thing, and the most serious, is hypothermia. It is lifethreating. You will not know that you are experiencing the beginning stages of hypothermia. The symptoms range from shivering and feeling of numb­ ness and confusion to the freezing of body parts. If you happen across so­ meone in a "lost and confused" con­ dition or worse, get them warm and dry immediately and get them to medical help. All of these thii you take the pre warmly and keej some other things additional warmt home, tired of fi| winter all day, layers of clothes, or bath, dry off, bed. Drink hot cl warming beverage cuddle up in front a good book and bear of your choc Music Percussion Ensemble-The ASU Percussion Ensemble will perform its annual Halloween concert Friday, Oct. 31 in the Broyhill Music Center. Two performances will be done at 7 and 9 p.m. ASU Symphony Orchestra-The Appalachian Symphony Orchestra will perform on Sunday, Nov. 2 at 3 p.m. in Broyhill Music Center. Support Groups Gay Support Group—This group will meet on Mondays from 4-5 p.m. at the Counseling Center. The meetings are designed to help individuals explore issues with "other than tradi­ tional" lifestyles and reldtionships. New Age Reading Group-This is an ongoing reading group that meets on Tuesdoys in the Counseling Center from 4-5 p.m. The group chooses books that are related to personal and cultural beliefs and choices that promote an ecologically and spiritually balanced view of life on our planet. Lata Shows Frl. & Sat. U:1S p.m. Both Features �Hypnotized by the Count: a horror film junkie | By JACK GROCE-II out to the video store and rent one of these films. Just think of me and Bela when you're lying in your bed unable to sleep because you think you hear something scratching at your window, or in your closet, or under your bed. Don't say I didn't warn you... Appalachian Diversions Ediior Deep inside a sprawling, gothic castle somewhere in the mountains of Transylvania, a tall and ghostly-white man dressed elegantly in a tuxedo and a dark, flowing cape stares intensely with his piercing eyes into the soul of a young man while wolves howl wildly at the full moon outside the gloomy castle walls... "Listen to them, the children of the night, what music they make.. The man in the cape who immor­ talized that line was the late, great Bela Lugosi, playing the ultimate vampire, in the classic 1931 film Dracula. The boy whose soul he unknowingly stared into when he said that line was mine, as I sat hypnotized and terrified in front of my TV when 1 was about four or five years old. In the film, Dracula was actually speak­ ing to his houseguest/future victim Renfield (Dwight Frye) but it was me I felt like he was speaking to also because from that moment on I too became obsessed with "the creatures of the night"—vampires, werewolves, zombies, ghosts, and all the other blood-thirsty ghouls and monsters of the cinema—and the music they made were the sounds of my screams of horror and delight. Lugosi's Dracula was one of the first horror films I had ever seen and it made an incredible impression on me, addicting me to the terror and fun of being scared. Ever since I saw that film, I have been an avid and devoted fan of the horror genre, seeing and devouring any and every fright flick that I could lay my eyes on that might duplicate that giddy sensation of dread we know as being scared, which I first experienced when I saw Dracula. (This film traumatized me so bad that I used to wake up at night and think I saw Dracula/Bela stand­ ing beside my bed! Demented? Yes. Fun? You bet.) Here then, are the best horror films I've seen (categorized by creature types) since Bela warped my young mind forever, those which caused me many sleepless nights, and turned me into the horror film junkie I am today The Devil Demons: Still one of the most shocking and terrifying films of all time, The Exorcist is director William Friedkin's film version of William Peter Blatty s best-selling novel about a young girl (Linda Blair, spewing obscenities and vomit) possessed by the devil; a disturbing and powerful classic of the genre... A newer film about demon possession is Sam Raimi's The Evil Dead, the gut-wrenching and gruelling story of five college students, vacationing at a cabin in the mountains of Tennessee, who unknowingly call forth some blood-thirsty demons that proceed to possess them one by one until only one person is left to fight off the others; and the only way to stop one of the "evil dead" once they're inside a person is through bodily dismemberment. Not pretty and not for the squeamish (unless you're feel­ ing really brave). HYPNOTIC BELA LUGOSI WAS THE ORIGINAL DRACULA (but I lived to tell about it). These films also turned me into the most paranoid person I know: I used to sleep with a cross under my pillow... I can't go in the woods without feel­ ing like I'm being stalked by an axwielding maniac... I hear a chainsaw and I wonder who's getting massacred... hotel showers give me the creeps... I used to have delusions that I was possessed by the devil (my family used to think so too)... every Halloween, I wonder if the Boogeyman is going to come to Boone (he might liven up the place)... you might think I could use a good shrink and you know, you're probably right. Anyway, if you really want to get into the true spintofHalloween (my favorite fiolidayHSCxourse), if you really want to see something scary, go Evil Children: Tainted by its lousy sequels, Richard Donner's The Omen can still pack a mean punch with its tale of the anti-Christ come to earth in the guise of a young child. Gregory Peck and Lee Remick are its unknow­ ing parents who watch everyone around them fall prey to many good and gory murders caused by the kid... Carrie is a kid who causes some pretty nasty murders herself by using her telekinetic powers (the abili­ ty to move objects with the mind), but she only does it because her viscious classmates push her to the breaking point. Sissy Spacck won an Oscar nomination as Carrie in the Brian De Palma-directed horror classic; arguably the best adaptation of a Stephen King novel... David Cronenberg's chilling The Brood features a whole tribe of evil children, the deadly spawn of a mentally disturbed woman (played by Samantha Eggar) who is taught by her mad psychiatrist (played by Oliver Reed) to internalize her emotional problems through her body which begats the murderous brood of mutant children that go out and kill anyone that has ever caused her heartache. Evil Scientists: Colin Clive is the ultimate evil scientist as Dr. Franken­ stein, the man who plays God by creating and giving life to a monster and his bride in James Whales' Frankenstein and The Bride of Frankenstein, the originals and still the best of virtually dozens of films based on Mary Shelley's novel. Boris Karloff is unforgettable as the sad and deranged monster in both films. Ghosts/Haunted Houses: Based on Stephen King's novel. The Shining is Stanley Kubrick's artistically daz­ zling descent into the insane mind of a man (played beautifully unhinged by Jack Nicholson) trapped in the ultimate haunted house—a sprawling hotel called the Overlook—with his wife (great screaming by Shelley Duvall) and his pyschic son (Danny Lloyd). Criticized severely when it was first released by King lovers who resented Kubrick's departure from the book (he left out great chunks of the book's story), The Shining stands on its own as the epic horror film it is; JACK NICHOLSON GOES INSANE IN STANLEY KUBRICK'S THE SHINING. a chilling, original film that succeeds as cinematic art and mind-boggling horror. The last forty minutes of this film will leave you gasping!... the haunted house of Tobe Hooper's Poltergeist (playing Nov. I at the I.G. Greer Cinema) is the suburban home of the Freeling family (led by Jobeth Williams and Craig 1. Nelson as Mom and Dad) who are in for some pretty bad times when a group of nasty spirits take up residence in their home. A great spook show full of startling special efects; too bad the sequel was awful. Maniacs: Anthony Perkins' Norman Bates is absolutely the most famous and most frightening maniac of all time in Alfred Hitchcock's blood-curdling classic Psycho, perhaps the most influential horror film ever made and certainly one of the scariest. What more could and hasn't been said about this master­ piece? Poor, poor Janet Leigh... Both Psycho and Tobe Hooper's The babysitters—but it is the stuff nightmares are made of; never has a film brought to life how terrifying Halloween night could be. Jamie Lee Curtis became an instant star as the object of the killer's deadly affec­ tions. Halloween is hair-raising hoiTor; pure pleasure for those that love to be scared really bad. Monsters: Alien is the ultimate monster movie. Set in deep outer space, the film chronicles the terrify­ ing confrontation between the crew of the starship Nostromo and a most ghastly alien horror. Alien is a work of visual artistry and claustrophobic eerieness spun to paranoid perfection by director Ridley Scott and starring Sigourney Weaver. Vampires: As I said earlier in the article, the original Dracula (though extremely dated) is an undisputed classic, with Bela Lugosi the greatest of all cinematic vampires... Christopher Lee's portrayal of the vampire king in the Hammer Film's classic Horror of Dracula does run a close second to Lugosi's undead count for the best movie Dracula. Lee brought a creepy sexuality and SAMANTHA EGGARS GIVES BIRTH IN CRONENBERGS' THE BROOD Texas Chainsaw Massacre were based on the same real-life story of Texas mass-murderer Ed Gein, who killed and then embalmed his victims for safe-keeping, and both films are wild­ ly different interpretations of the story. Hooper's Chainsaw is the story of a family of cannibals who chainsaw their victims and then turn them into barbeque. An unnerving journey into the grotesque, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre isn't half as gory as its title and many people would lead you to believe. Still, this is disturbing stuff but loads of fun if you can take it... John Carpenter's unstoppable maniac in his film Halloween isn't as charismatic or as personable as Norman Bates—in fact this slasher doesn't even talk—but he's easily the best and scariest screen killer since Psycho. Halloween's story is incredibly simple—an escaped lunatic returns to his hometown to stalk and kill the entire town's supply of brooding malevolence to his Dracula in this retelling of the legend, directed by Terrance Fisher... Martin is George Romero's updating of the vampire myth to modern times. The vampire of Martin has no fangs but he sure does some handiwork with a razor blade. Martin is a prime exam­ ple of why Romero is the best horror film director working today. Werewolves: The original Wolfman, with Lon Chaney Jr. as the doomed werewolf Larry Talbot, is another dated, horror classic—it doesn't scare audiences used to startl­ ing, transformation effects—but it still manages to raise some goosepimples... if it's startling transformation scenes you're looking for, check out Joe Dante's The Howl­ ing. The story of a colony of werewolves wreaking havoc in California, this film contains some See HORROR Page 10 Halloween's Gravest Hits: music to scream by By JAMIE MCLENDON Appalachian Staff Writer Hoo-boy! It's that time of year again. The leaves Jre falling off the trees, the squirrels have started •heir nut-gathering, and my mealcard has started to tin out. Autumn is here! And with it, there comes "pmething else. You know what I'm talking about: ,at special night that happens only once a year, that night when the residents of Cone Hall start having >econd thoughts about the ' harmless" graveyard behind their dorm (years ago, a psychic predicted a Bands to gig By TRACY SHERWIN Appalachian Staff Writer They're alive! And they're at the Pub Thursday Come see it for yourself! Square Red White Dionysian Tapestry will perform new and ex­ iting music guaranteed to make the ctowd undulate "ft Pleasure. , Dionysian Tapestry is a four piece synth pop or P P snyth band whose members indude Jimmy es'er, Andy Hewitt, Kevin Kirk, and Matt Drake. ?Uare Red White is a Southern pop-oriented band "th John Golden, Rob Schladensky, Ken Jones, d Chris Cybulski performing. Drag yotrself and a l"-e' green dollar bill to the Pub. The fun begins at ® P m., and please.. wear a shirt and shoesl ni8ht! mass murder would occur at a college somewhere in the mountains in a dorm beside a cemetery), when spooks run amuck in your kitchen and pour "Count Chocula" all over your floor, when a line forms out­ side of H'Appy's that stretches all the way around the building, made up of costumed crazies looking for some scary fun. It's HALLOWEEN! GHOULS! SKELETONS! JACK-O-LANTERNS! BLOOD SUCKING COWS WITH FANGS (okay, maybe not). But wait a minute, there's more! That's right! This Halloween is extra-special! For the first time in so many years, Halloween is on a Friday night which means it's a perfect time for a party! But what should be played at the party? After all, this is a momentous occasion! Never fret, for here is the solution! Mv very own list of the top-10 scary Halloween records of all time! Guaranteed to scare you more than possessed Bavarian Inn cashiers and perfect for any zombie shindig you might be planning! Here we go! Werewolf '—swamp thrash by premier voodoo rockabilly band. America's 4. The Hoodoo Gurus—"Dig It Up"— a wonderful rocking boy-meets-girl story with a twist: this one's about a necrophiliac (you know, someone who has sex with the dead)! Fun! Teenage Vv L • | 4 • ->< 6. The Dead Kennedy's— "Halloween "—not spooky, gothic, or anything but a song that puts it all on the line. Dedicated to the geek you sat in front of in homeroom who never shut up about how drunk he was on Oct. 31. 8. The Ventures—"Fear (Theme from The Outer Limits)"—this is an oldie that I discovered on their 1963 album (The) Ventures in Space. It sounds really cool and is the essence of late 50's/early 60's 3-D sciencefiction movies. a ' that you just can't get enough of! Best line: "You look just like an Elvis from Hell." 2. Siouxsie at.a ine Banshees— "Halloween"—a somewnat hard song but still spooky. This track comes from the landmark Banshees album Juju which also contains creepy faves like "Nightshift," "Head Cut," and "Voodoo Dolly." Was 1 A Gun Club—"For the Love of Ivy"—more of that cool voodoo rockabilly 1. Bauhaus—"Beta Lugosi's Dead"—a classic gothic horror track and fraternity party favorite. B-r-r-r! Gives me the willies! Cramps—"/ v^ 5. The 7. Bauhaus—'The Three Shadows Part I"—a good friend of mine once told me last year about how he scared himself by turning off all the lights in his apartment and listened to Bauhaus alone in the dark. Skeptical? Plop this one on your platter some dark night and . for yourself. 3. The ^ V . See TEN HOT Page 10 '(V • * 4 v *. 4* • • I-'- A Up BAUHAUS' NUMBER LUGOSI'S DEAD ONE **• a? *5 HALLOWEEN SONG BELA �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Ten hot hits for Halloween ir\\SYi\ Continued from Page 9 9.Bobby "Boris" Pickett—"Monster Mash"—what spooky party would be complete without this novelty/hit oldie. Sure, it might be a tad outdated and tame in comparison to the other stuff, but hey, it's still great fun! 10.Michael Jackson— "Thriller"—I'll probably catch a lot of hell for listing this one but what can 1 say? It's got a good beat and you can certainly dance to it. That does it for the top 10, and now I would like to list some honorable mentions: The Dream Syndicate—"Halloween"—I'm sorry to say that I haven't had a chance to hear this one yet but I understand it's plenty creepy. Siouxsie and the Banshees— "Nightshift"— this is ex­ tremely eerie and one of my favorites by Siouxsie. Like I mentioned before, it's from the album scary stuff, so just throw the whole record , some black candles. JlitU UlUVIV vutiUiVU, Throbbing Gristle—''Hamburger / some, this very well might be the scari exA Mnt fr\r the u/polr t~*f -i Jj ed. Not for thp weak of heart. """cstsong "The MunsteEs Theme" {by whoever* used to crank up the volume on the tub on and spaz out when I was a little kief ^ Lionel Ritchie— "Dancing on ti, Cf became the number one song in Ame r'ca- N( scary? Well, there you have it. The ton Halloween party a hit. Have a wonderf"Pl 1 safe. Don't forget to put garlic up over windows and hang up some crucifixes ,y°U vampires who might want to neck. Toodl * Horror ju picks scary flid Ensemble to play on Halloween It- m SWEET TRANSVESTITE: The cult classic The Rocky Horror Picture Show, filmdom's first au­ dience participation movie, will be showing at H'Appy's Halloween night and Saturday night as part of a fright night double feature with John Carpenter's Halloween. The doors open at 8:30 p.m. with Halloween starting at 9 p.m. After the 42 first film there will be a costume contest and then Rocky Horror starts at 11 p.m. Admission is $2. (Pictured from Rocky Horror above are Tim Curry as Frank N. Furter in the middle with Little oeuaSJC°1,Umbia' Patricia Quinn as Magenta, and Richard O'Brien as Riff-Raff from left to right). Toast and rice will be on sale for the show in H'Appy's. It's a Halloween event guaranteed to frighten, certain to shake the most stoical in the audience. It's a performance of theatre, music and audiovisual effects sure to dampen the palm, dry the mouth, chill the spine and raise the follicles of the neck and scalp. It's the sixth annual Halloween per­ formance of ASU's Percussion Ensemble, directed by Dr. Scott Meister. The performance, a sellout for the last three years, is Oct. 31 in Broyhill Music Center. Performances are at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $1, available at the music center. Seating is limited and another sellout is expected. Audience members are encouraged to come in costume. Plans for each year's show are secret but past performances have in­ cluded live snakes, changing room dimensions, light shows and other effects. Only 180 people are allowed in each performance. The Percussion Ensemble, which has performed throughout North Carolina and in Europe and Africa, provides the music. Meister encourages the stout Continued from Page hearted to buy their tickets in advance. For more information call astonishingly eye-p0pp the music center at 262-3020. mation scenes by ma Rob Bottin. If a man into a werewolf, The h The Appalachian Symphony what it would really loc Orchestra will perform its fall concert on Sunday, Nov. 2 at 3 p.m. in the Zombies: George Broyhill Concert Hall. Music depart­ "Dead" trilogy—At/g/, ment faculty member Sandra Dead, Dawn of the Dei Robertson will be piano soloist in Ed- the Dead— is without vard Grief's Concerto in A Minor for greatest set of horror fi] Piano and Orchestra. These grisly tales of tl Robertson, who joined the ASU from the grave to feed i faculty in 1969, holds perfomance the living are unreler degrees from Oberlin Conservatory of horrors with some i Music and Indiana University, and is stomach-churning gore working toward a doctorate at ever seen (done by mak Florida State University. She has also Tom Savini in Dawn an studied at the Mozarteum in is the best of the three Salzburg, Austria. stunning black and whi The orchestra, conducted by feel. The film is Romerc William Wilson, will also perform masterpiece; a gothic te Peter Tschailovskky's Symphony "Dead" films areperhai No. 5 in E Minor. horror films of all time. There is no admission. WHY NOT THE BEST? FARTHING AUDITORIUM on the ASU campus THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6 at 8:00 PM I C S b c m s important in today's crazy eo e o m ? *?u ? market that poor quality diamonds are no longer cheap. no ( 7no/ quali1y stones are now available for only dU to 70 /0 more than discount diamonds. Crazy but true Come see us. There's no better time to get the best TICKETS $2 students $4 non students ASU PERFORMING ARTS & LECTURE SERIEi a division of student programs— the go Ids mith ® SM I Boone Heights Shopping Center Phone 264 6793 iBWrafr Si" esse'SSSIreenptOBfsd?r prby a aranc C.,h . Check • Metier Card. Aw.rlc.n E.pr.t, • Dlnert Club VOTE JUST ONCE I i Elect 2 Great Conservatives U.S. Senator Member of U.S. Congress Southern Arte Federation. thc for JAMES T. (JIM) BROYHII I CASS BALLENGER throu9h VOTE JOHN HOLLAR REPUBLICAN JAMES T. (JIM) BROYHILL B Jim Broyhill SCHOOL BOARD Work with community resources to develop stronger programs. Graduate of A.S.U. with d< education. For best education of our children, with good programs in art, music and athletics. Cass Ballenger Member of Southern Cor Football Officials. Member Church. Long range planning for proper building needs. of Perkinsville 10 years prior experie Watauga School Board Mem Interest in bussing problems, and improvements. Experienced businessman. Support our hardworkir; *ccchers. Let's work together and Watauga County School the N.C. CASS BALL FMdPR banke John with Hannah and Kari "I have a personal interest in the children and the entire educations' proccess of our county." . . . in the finest tradition! P"a Fof B* T,1e cass Ballenger For Congress Cornm, ttee M B Jordan Treasurer VOTE JOHN HOLLAR Paid fof by t h e citizens to e l e c t John Holla' �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THVRSDA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1986 SPORTS a% «V "'til: 'ikf> >% % J, ird Berry Eplev % is r*( <Pt H Mountaineer fans afraid to get wet hi, It was a classic example of separating the men from the boys on Saturday. Sure it was raining, and I guess it was a little bit cold. But that is still no ex­ to®, cuse. Set. 'hth You would think that when the number five team in the nation goes up ind^ against the number 18 team in the nation, there would be a big crowd on hand. doiit Especially when the home team had already sold out against three lesser op­ ponents. :ver Well, that certainly wasn't the case Saturday when the 18th ranked Furman lead, Paladins came to Conrad. heflt, Those 9,878 ASU faithlul who ventured into the cold and rain were treated ! ii to one heck of a football game. You can bet that the players certainly ap­ the preciated them being there because they were very boisterous and did a good screts job of making up for the absentees. 1 i% For those of you who couldn't quite make it to Conrad Stadium because ay). I you didn't think it was worth it, you were dead wrong. You missed a classic, is »- regardless of the outcome. OCIKJ, And for those of you who couldn't make it because of other reasons, not a m one of the 9,878 Mountaineer diehards melted. fa Fall is for football, not baseball and basketball Ms Whatever happened to football season? Why is it that baseball and basket­ ball feel the need to play in the fall? If you happened to be turning your TV dial Monday around 9 p.m., there is a good chance that you came across a basketball game, a baseball game and a football game. Football seems to get shafted each year. Baseball season is just now getting over (finally!), and the NBA starts Friday and will last well into the summer of 1987 since almost every NBA team gets to go to the playoffs. Football is still the only sport where the regular season doesn't hit that mid­ way point and then get boring until the playoffs. By the way, football season is already half over. Regardless of what is said about baseball, and even though TBS calls basketball "America's game," the true sport of America is still football, with or without the interruptions. Streaks come to a halt —Ail-American tailback John Settle's outstanding string of carries without a fumble finally came to an end on Saturday against the Furman Paladins. Over a period of 18 games, dating all the way back to the first game of the 1985 season, Settle carried the ball 454 times for 2,407 yards and 26 touchdowns before fumbling in the second quarter against the Paladins. "They did a great job of getting their head on the ball and making the hit," Settle said. "I guess that it just shows that I'm human. —Senior wide receiver Troy Douglas had caught a pass in'28 consecutive games going into the Furman contest, just three short of the school record. The Mountaineers were just one-of-eight passing against the Paladins with that one completion going to Doug Beaty. —Junior quarterback Todd Payton had not thrown an interception in the 1986 season going into the Furman game. He had three against the Paladins and his string of passing attempts without an interception ended at 94 when Furman comerback Benji Motte picked off his third throw of the game. iSU Apps' Beaty plays quiet role By JERRY SNOW If the average ASU football fan was asked to name the Mountaineers' back field, they might quickly reply, "John Settle and that other guy." "That other guy" is junior fullback Doug Beaty who has played a vital role in the Apps' 6-1-1 season thus far. Settle, an all-American who has gained 1,337 yards in eight games this season, realizes the ability of his unheralded teammate. "1 think he's one of the best, if not the best fullback in the Southern Conference," Settle said. "My runn­ ing relies on his blocking. You can tell from my success that he's doing his job. He's probably the best technique blocker we have on the team. I ap­ preciate what he does for me." Beaty likes the fact that Settle recognizes what he does. "He comI back," Beaty admitted. "But over the years I realized that if I wanted a chance to play in the pros, I have to be able to block. You have the Mar­ cus Aliens and Tony Dorsetts in the NFL, but not everyone can block." Settle has noticed the difference in Beaty's play since he came to ASU in the fall of 1984. "You can tell a big difference since his freshman year," Settle said of the recreation major. "He's matured a lot. 1 think he was a little disappointed in the beginning not carrying the ball, but he's ac­ cepted his role. He's a team player and he's very unselfish." Beaty's other strength is his ability to catch the football. He currently ranks second on the team with nine receptions for 114 yards on the season. As a freshman he caught nine ' ' M y r u n n i n g relies o n h i s blocking. You can tell from my success that he's doing his job. —John Settle on fullback Doug Beaty pliments me on my blocks, more than any other all-American would," Bea­ ty said. "I think blocking for John helps me as a player, him being so good." Beaty has made an adjustment from high school where he rushed for 1,149 yards as a senior and was named all-state and area player of the year at Westside High School in Anderson, S.C. He combines great size (6-2, 215 pounds) with strength (bench pressing 350 pounds), and speed (4.6 in the 40 yard dash). Beaty is agile as well, kicking a 53-yard field goal as a prepster while running the 100-meter dash and com­ peting in the shot put on the track team. Considering his athletic prowess, Beaty would have to wonder why he's carried the ball just 24 times in eight games while Settle averages 30 carries per contest. Settle also averages 167 yards rushing a game, while Beaty has 110 yards the whole season. "It bothered me a little when I first came up here because I am a running By MIKE SMITH AppalickUa Staff Wrtlar Appalachian by John FalrtMt The Lady Apps are now tied with WCU for first in the SC. Appalachian FWo by Km Walbc, ASU fullback Doug Beaty shows his powerful running style. The hearts of the Appalachian State women's volleyball team shone like a bright light in Monday night's match with Western Carolina. This group could have easily given up because they looked like a beaten squad. But somehow, these players reached down within themselves and overcame the more talented Catamounts. ASU Coach Toni Wyatt said, "In all my years at Appalachian State, this is probably my second greatest win." Such comments are not usually reserved for regular season contests. The Apps had dropped the first two games and trailed in the third, 3-9. Although defeat looked them straight in the face, the Lady Mountaineers staged what Wyatt termed, "the greatest comeback I've ever seen." ASU would go on to take 12 of the next 15 points and capture the pivotal third game on the way to a 10-15, 7-15, 15-12, 15-13, 15-8 triumph. That gives the Apps a tie for first place in the Southern Conference with Western at 4-1. But by virtue of this victory and an ASU defeat of lowly Davidson, the Apps will be the number one seed in the conference tournament. The momentum swing in the third game was obvious. The Catamounts had been in complete control up to that point. "We just hung in there and started hitting the ball harder," said emotional Wyatt. "We were too hesi­ tant in the first part of the match and I believe we were nervous also." Once the Lady Mountaineers were able to break through with the third game victory, they became a different ballclub. ASU had gained confidence and knew they could beat Western. "I don't know really what happened," Wyatt said. "We kept digging and I even got mad and said a few things that can't he printed." ASU responded to Wyatt's speech. With the momentum, the Apps pulled Paladin defense forced to Settle down All the factors were against him. urman had the top defense in the °uthern Conference versus the rush 3nd last year held him to Only 66 >ards. To add to that, a full day of had left footing unstable. But on Saturday, John Settle not 'ujy ran through, he obliterated the ®adin defense for 245 yards on the ?round, nearly three times the figure Ufnian had been giving up (88.8). Settle's effort, the second highest ,°tal in the ASU history and most •^nce 1951, made him the leading "areer rusher in the SC and earned ,.rri The Appalachian's Athlete of the Settie has had a storied career at "U. He has set or tied 14 -"hool records and at his present course, will set new career conference marks for rushing attempts and touchdowns. Despite all the hoopla. Settle remains to be ever humble. "I've got better line play this year. I am more determined this year and I just try to keep improving," he said. Weather conditions can make run­ ning the ball hazardous, although Saturday's rain had little effect on Settle. "I try not to think about it," explained Settle. It can affect your footing and ability to hold on to the ball. I usually wear basketball shoes. But I had to go with turf shoes for traction." Mountaineer fans saw two strange occurrences last week—the ball com­ ing loose from Settle's grip, albeit on bone-jarring hits. His two fumbles were the first since the 1985 opener at South Carolina. "That was one the hardest hitting games I've been in," admitted Settle. "They (Furman) had a couple of guys that could really hit." "I felt like I took the spark, out of the team after the fumble and I put pressure on myself to make a big play. I had to do something to put the fire back in the team." Little did Settle know that he would explode for an 88-yard scamper, his career longest. That was what the Apps needed to come back from a 14-0 deficit before settling for a 17-17 tie. Settle describes the play: "The See SETTLE Page 12 - T - V I - 1 C 1 . . ,. Appalachian Phata by Mm FXrcle* The Lady Spikers charged back to defeat Western Carolina. See LADY Page 12 Athlete of the Week Appalachian Staff Writer touching the football. "I thought Cliff was a good player and 1 think I'm a good player," Beaty remarked. "I think it will help me to be a rather large back." Beaty seems overshadowed by his all-American backfield mate Settle's name is often splashed in major newspapers across the state. Already this week. Settle has been featured in The Charlotte Observer and M-instonSalem Journal. Beaty does well to have his name in a box score. "I wonder at times why it's like that but nobody has all the answers," Beaty claimed. "I know I have to do what the coaches want me to do for the team to win." Doug Beaty does play a big role in ASU winnings, even if many fans don't know who he is. Spikers past Western Carolina; tie for SC lead rally mm By MIKE SMITH passes in ASU's 21-14 victory over Furman. "I have naturally good hands," Beaty said. "I probably don't work at it as much as 1 should." Beaty was recruited by Clemson, Wake Forest, and South Carolina State but chose ASU becuase he liked the coaching staff and thought he could play immediately. He came right in and won the back up fullback position where he served a two-year apprenticeship behind starter Cliff Reid. Beaty now plays a role similar to Reid, who was also a great blocker and reciever. The only difference is that Beaty is three inches taller and a few pounds heavier. What gives Beaty hope, is that Reid was given an NFL tryout with the Cleveland Browns despite seldom John Settle PITS club hopes to expand facility by OFBBTF ROBERTSON Ap»«ltl»tn Staff Writer When a club forms it usually hopes to be successful and have a great increase in membership. When P.I.T.S. (Pumping Iron Training Society) formed over 10 years ago. that was their goal. Now they've reached a member­ ship of over 165 students. Their prob­ lem? The pit, as they refer to their training room, is too small. For the past few years the training room has needed expansion to accommodate the number of students, PITS members, and the in­ creasing number of faculty members who work out there. Dave Rose, President of PITS, said that the problem isn't money, it's a wall. "We've had a 300 percent increase of membership within the past four years," he said. "Recently we had the weight benches recovered, but now we need to expand. We have money to rennovate, we just need permission to knock down ihat •.all." The pit is the weight training room located in the basement of BroomeKirk Gym. The wall in question is an adjoining wall to what used to be a room occupied by the intramural staff for storage. Now the room has been vacated and set aside for d-fferent work out machines. According to Rose, they need the weight training area to be, . one big room. This, he says, wii' give the PITS club a higher quality place to compete with other gyms. "Things here are getting over­ crowded," said Rose. "Many of the people who work out here are students and faculty -t to make this a nice plac,* . work out at. People who wo, k out at! other gyms in the area givv P'TS . ' See PITS Page 13 �12 13th rankedl N.C. State ilanks AS Appalachian State's offense con­ tinued to be unimpressive as the Mountaineers were shut out 2-0 by the 13th ranked North Carolina State Wolfpack Tuesday night in Raleigh. "We played very well," ASU head coach Art Rex said. "We had a lot of I chances, but we just don't have a goal ! scorer." The Apps have had problems put[ ting points on the board thus far this season. They have scored just 17 goals in 15 matches and have no one ranked [ in the top 12 in the Southern Con­ ference in scoring. The Mountaineers will be in action | tonight in Conrad Stadium against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 take Appsshare of SC lead Lady Continued from Page 11 out a nip-and-tuck in the fourth game. Donna Joye got ASU going early and Pam Huskey finally came alive, collecting many of her teamhigh 25 kills. The Lady Mountaineers were not to be denied in the final game. They jumped out to a 10-1 lead and held off the Cats for the game and the match. The Apps continually looked for Huskey and the senior from Shelby, N.C. did not disappoint. Her effort, along with strong front line play from Kristen Smith and Angela Haas, gave ASU the punch they were lacking ear­ ly in the match. Pam got upset. She missed a few spikes and has some bad sets," Wyatt explained, referring to Huskey's emergence in the last half of the match. Haas found the large ASU crowd a great asset. 'The crowd helped a big deal. We just got more aggressive and hit the ball harder. I think we wanted it more," said Haas, who finished with 21 kills and was the main put Western back on their heels. That was just enough of an edge to allow cheerleader on the court. Meanwhile, Western's passing and the Lady Mountaineers to close out sets deteriorated. The Cats had been the Cats. Wyatt admitted, "They are great going primarily to Michelle Barret and Crystal Sullivan, two of the best players. They worked us to death. But in the conference. The Apps were able if their two players are off (Sullivan to take Barrett out of the game as and Barrett), they seem to have trou­ . Western's hitting proficiency and ble." The Apps will take the remainder power dropped signigicantly in the of the week off for a well deserved last two games. "They eased up and quit hitting the rest before spending their Halloween ball hard," said Wyatt. ASU's con­ weekend in Harrisonburg, Va. for the James Madison tournament. fidence and higher level of play had College Football Prognostications I Radford victorious BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Asst. Sports Editor GAMES The Appalachian State Field Hockey team fell to 6-9 on the season as they dropped a 1-0 decision to Radford Tuesday afternoon in Boone. Kirsten Janss provided all the offense the Highlanders would need when she knocked in the winning goal. The Apps will be the third seed when the Deep South Tournament kicks off this weekend at Catawaba College. They will go up against the Wildcats of Davidson in the first round. ASU will take three former Deep South all-stars to Catawba this weekend in Tracey Thompson, Shelia McCarthy and Kasey Melton. ie , career Continued from Page] Play was a sweeD n ran the ball and Fc1,,Ut few tackles and was / to read the blocking8.0' side or cut it up " ^ Settle's impressive . attracted calls from e as the Dallas Cowb0ys Patriots, and Mi=J• would like to be a lit/' and would prefer a 1 Atlanta Falcons More importantly his classes in May 'u internship to collect i Criminal Justice. Some an ability for footban studies and humility m. special. T h e likes o f / ,y, do not =e co^ I HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director Citadel at Western Wofford at ETSU Presbyterian at Furman UT-C at Marshall Central Florida at VMI Clemson at Wake Forest William & Mary at Virginia South Carolina at NC State Maryland at UNC Duke at Georgia Tech Georgia Southern at Western Ky. Alabama at Mississippi State Florida St. at Miami (Fla.) Pitt at Syracuse Georgia Tech Georgia Southern Alabama Miami Pitt Southern Miss, at East Carolina Georgia Tech Georgia Southern Alabama Miami Pitt Southern Miss. Last Week Southern Miss. 10- 5 Overall 8- 7 82-38 10- 5 9- 6 82-38 79-41 A March of Dimes grantee, Dr. Hostet to know how th< body defends itse common bacteria She will use this kr 78-42 Western Western ETSU Furman Marshall Central Florida Clemson Virginia NC State UNC ETSU Furman UT-C VMI Clemson Virginia NC State UNC Western ETSU Furman Marshall Central Florida Clemson Virginia NC State UNC Georgia Tech Western ETSU Furman Marshall VMI Clemson Virginia NC State UNC Georgia Tech Georgia Southern Alabama Miami Pitt to stimulate a ba immune system tc infection—all pa March of Dimes i fight against birth Support th Georgia Southern Alabama Miami Pitt Southern Miss. Southern Miss. WALT DISNEY WORLD COLLEGE PROGRAM Walt Disney World Co. Representatives will present an information session on the Walt Disney World College Program, Wednesday, November 5,1986 at 7:00 p.m. IF YOU CARE... Interviews for spring internship positions will be scheduled after the information session. Targeted majors include: Business and Recreation. Contact Debbie Thomas, 262-4099, for more information. K* .90 laltn*|isneu World VOTE DEMOCRATIC BECAUSE DEMOCRATS CARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER C1MS WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS To All A.S.U. Stote Candidates Students d w o e ofcae y w f o dd fi i t o n de f ed m m y ee to j c i n t a d e e fawn o e m d on ' t e d f aa y V f u a Soared of com n a C€ommj'AUcme/w. t9 4 . 8 y c eo U mLt c e w m • ( If : i t e d fo d m r d c A A u c t fa t d nb S a t c ny a c r w oe f c d d u e y t e dA c u t , o ny J> o f o f c d e d o d y \&\ Local Candidates for United States Senate Terry Sanford For Member of Congress (10th District) Les Roark For Justice of the State Supreme Court Chief Justice James G. Exum, Jr. Associate Justice Harry C. Martin Associate Justice Louis B. Meyer Associate Justice John Webb Associate Justice Willis P. Wichard For State Senate (24th District) W.D. (Bill) Goldston, Jr. A.P. Sandy Sands, III For State House (40th District) David Hunter Diamont (ASU Graduate, High School Football Coach) Judy Hunt (ASU Graduate, Businesswoman) Wade Wilmoth (ASU Graduate, former Boone Mayor) For Judge of District Court (24th District) Charles Philip Ginn (ASU Graduate) For Clerk of Superior Court John T. Bingham (ASU Graduate) For Sheriff of Watauga County Jerry W. Edmlsten (Committed to Students' Rights) For County Commissioner Carl Fiedler (ASU Graduate) Ben Strickland (Dean of College of Education, ASU) Ned Jestes fo r / u b f e r 0 ifaVow/mdoK uf r t 7 4 d wA t t d a//om If you care about justice, equality and the future of North Carolina toortcfay me to continue f r a d t e f o d fa od d e f e t i dA e r e . oe e Re-elect David J. Triplett Watauga County Board of Commissioners I Vote Democratic Nov. 4 (Paid for by ASU Young Democrats) �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 PITS club wants to expand Continued J u<, • from Page U bad outlook. What some people don't understand is that some people can't afford those prices of a private gym. PITS can be just as good as them if given a chance." The plans for PITS are numerous. They plan to install new carpeting, a new stereo, mirrors and some more basic equipment. They've raised enough money to accomplish all these goals. Only a wall is stopping them. "We've offered the labor to do the work," co-president Steve Osborne saia. "We even had an estimate on how much the removal of the wall would cost. We've been trying for about two years now to do this. Everything has to be put on hold until we get this done. If it doesn't go through soon, I guess we'll just have to wait a little longer. But it sure is getting crowded in there. Even during PITS hours." The members of PITS are both men and women. They pay a semester fee of $12 that allows them to work out, and includes a shirt and a steak dinner. They understand the politics of getting the wall removed and are willing to go through the paper work or whatever it takes to get it done. Intramurals and the administration have been helpful in trying to do whatever they could. Now comes the time for them to sit back and wait. "The most aggravating part about it is we're all ready to go," Rose said. "We have the funds and we have the resources. It's just that wall. We've been trying to get this thing approved for about two years now . Every time we have a meeting the members ask, 'How's the wall coming?' I guess we'll just have to wait." 13 NWA comes to Varsity Gym tonight The TKE Fraternity will sponsor tonight's NWA wrestling matches be­ ing held in Varisty Gym beginning at 8:13. The main events include a Russian Chain match between "Captain Red Neck" Dick Murdoch and Ivan "The ONE OF MANY: Junior defen­ sive end Dennis Sanders makes one of his 16 tackles against Furman last Saturday. Sanders had 10 solo and six assisted stops in­ cluding two tackles for loss in ASU's 17-17 tie with the Paladins. Sanders has 72 tackles on the season. The 6-1-1 Apps, who are in first place in the Southern Conference standings with a 4-0-1 league mark, are idle this weekend. Russian Bear" Koloff. The Kansas Jayhawks will take on the Midnight Express with Jim Cornette to deter­ mine the number one tag team con­ tender. "The Ragin' Bull' Manny Fer­ nandez will face Baron Von Raschke and in a special grudge match, "The Boogie Woogie Man" Jimmy Valiant will battle Krusher Khrushchev. Plenty of general admission tickets are still available and can be purchas­ ed at the door. Tickets cost $8 and children undet 10 will get in for $4. *79 m • STOP SMOKING Sponsored by the Appalachian Wellness Center A series of 4 sessions designed to help you learn about your smoking habit and to plan a quitting program. DATES: November 4 , 6, 1 1 , 1 3 TIME: 1 2 : 1 5 PM-1:15 PM PLACE: W o r k m a n Ha 112 n d Floor Conference Room Call the Wellness Center at 262-3148 to register and/or to find out more about this series. �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMK K, Managing Editor MIKE BEL I I EL. Business Manager THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY WOODY CAIN. \ews Editor The Appalachian is puNished every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Utters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman HaU, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, ASU, Boone, A'.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual lo/umnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. Sews Editor ANGELA L. FULUNGTON, Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor TOM WELLS, Opinion Page Editor PA l i t JAMES, Photography Editor LAURA BODENHELMER. Copy Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor DAN WILKIN'S, Circulation Manager JODY BROW N. Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager Vote students, again Seeking obscene absolution Bless me, father, I am a fool. Go ahead, my son, confess your foolishness." VN ell, father, it started with an article I wrote at the beginning of this year for The Appalachian in which I espoused the virtue of the Meese commis­ sion's report on pornography. Please believe me, father, it started out so innocently. I was naive, I was young, I was..., ah, mea culpa, mea culpa! believes that there are five steps to K* nophile, a criminal and a total deviant is curiosity. * My, my. We'd better lock anyone, puberty in a vaccum chamber. Next comes addiction, then escalati desensitization, and finally, imitatio murders. He said this on national T v ding. Serial murderers are formed fn This man was one of the driving forCg push ridiculous, unconstitutional law! North Carolina legislature. Laws supn, sent the will of the majority, but this is of a very vocal minority, and no one j tried to stop it. North Carolina, wi'tf Rev. Chambers and Jesse Helms, ha< punch line in an American joke. It's a So, anyway, father, those are my su "Lighten up, my son." Excuse me, father. Anyway, I still do believe that magnitude of my mistake, my sin. I don't like por­ pornography is an inherently exploitative business, nography, but I now see that it is almost impossible but everything has gotten out of hand. My second to categorize with any kind of accuracy what is "il­ sin is that 1 watched Donahue the other morning. legal pornography" and what isn't. My god, Rev. Chambers is responsible for college professors pull­ "Oooh." ing Fellini films from classes becuase they could be Local students will soon have the opportunity to take advantage of a Yeah, I know. The bastion of media liberalism considered obscene! Police can shut down adult right they fought for less than a year ago. The off-year election will be served on a middle-class platter, but you know what bookstores without having to prove first that the held Tuesday, and there is considerable doubt over whether students is even more sinful was that I actually enjoyed it. materials they are selling are pornographic, it's will turn out to vote as they did for the alcohol referendum. They had the Rev. Chambers of Charlotte, N.C. on North Carolina law, which brings me to my third "Well, my son, those are some Students demanded their right to vote in Boone last year—their voter the show. He was there to present his views on and final sin for this week, father. ones. Have you considered a good Dnh rights had been challenged when they registered in large numbers and fighting^ pornography. They also had two "nude "Yes?" Yes, father. models" and a soft porn entrepeneur from New became active in the referendum campaign. t, as a resident of North Carolina, did nothing to "Auto da fe?" C hallengers claimed that students are not permanent residents and York called Ugly George. Hot show, hot show. stop these laws from being enacted, laws that were Yes, father. Let s keep this moving my son, I've got more therefore should not be allowed voter privileges in their school's town, instigated by a misinformed, fundamentalist confessionals to hear, okay?" lowever, the challenges were denied in court, and students declaring preacher from Charlotte. Oh, the shame of it all. Sorry, father. "A good sharp kick in the hiny?" permanent residence in Boone were permitted to vote locally. Rev. Chambers, who also espouses the Meese Consider it done. Anyway, it suddenly dawned on me, the commission's report (the unkindest cut of all) In registering to vote in Boone, students claimed that they had a Mea culpa, mea culpa. vested interest in local politics, and essentially promised to be active in future elections. as manystudents turned out in the referendum as expected, hile about 3,000 were finally registered, only about half of them ac. tually voted. Passed anyway. Moreover, many observers felt that the referendum would have passed even without the student vote. The reterendum Regardless of the lower-than-expected percentage, student involve­ ment in this particular election was unusually high. This age group typically has a much lower turnout; about 20 percent of those registered, which is the lowest turnout according to age group. eedless to say local residents who challenged the voter rights less an a year ago will be watching for a low student turnout on Tuesday othPr f0/?1131 ff' !3St ^ controversy wil1 other factors affecting the number of voters. Probably overshadow Examining the philosophy of Crazy B By PAUL MYER u Appalachian Columnist It's easy to be a pessimist. All it really takes is an objective view of the world.. .a participatory observation. Just a casual glance at the world around reveals enough human suffer­ ing and mortal degradation to darken anyone's doorstep. So, to be a pessimist—even full-time and in your sleep—isn't too hard. It is an off year election, and turnout will naturally be low. There is What's hard is seeing reality for no presidential race; no charismatic Reagans, Helmses, or Hunts run­ what it is, and things for what they're ning this time around. worth, and still finding some way to As mentioned earlier, students do not vote much anyway, regardless be positive about life. Maybe I can do of where they are registered. y-cgaiuiess However they are expected to vote Tuesday-and rightly so m a k e " P a ,ai"ge Part of the community, have only " ' recently become active in local politics. If this is to remain true they will have to show interest in issues that are not so immediately gratify U C S w h o Tuesday's election involves important positions, and some of them are directly applicable to student interests. voSiTtr f°Ca«raW enf°'Cement may be expressed in the form of a vote in the race for Watauga County Sheriff. State legislators will make GoCver°nnS ^Th handled.by the University of North Carolina Board of campai«n for U.S. House includes discussion of the S ?L$'7 national budget, which inevitably involves the fate of student financial vn?rhk P°sitions involve issues that are less tangible to the student 3re m°re imp°rtant as a US" North Carolina and local chizen m^rt£rh°: °f C0ncern f°r their invoIvem™t in the cornunity, students who are registered in Boone need to vote Tuesday—and in future elections. While voting on these elected Dosi dum re' T h"81^ sibili'ties rCSUltS tha" °n i5SUes like the alcoho1 referen- ^ °bligated to meet voter respon- has ever seen it. He has lots of books and records, some food and some clothing. Some friends. And always some wine. Crazy Bob would rather have a bot­ tle of wine than a million dollars. "Nobody could drink that much wine," he says. Nobody ever offered him a million dollars, either. "Happiness is like a hard-on," says Crazy Bob. "It comes and it goes." Crude but true. He calls himself an existential bastard with nothing to lose. "Ugly," he says, "but convinc­ ing." they call him 'crazy.' They can't figure him out. There are people who think they have the easy answers. They usually avoid the hard questions. Some peo­ ple think that money is the answer. They usually have more money then they're worth. It's easy to be pessimistic. Unless you spend some time with Crazy Bob. I hope he finally finishes that book. it sometimes, but not all the time. "It makes sense to build more Anyone who can stay positive and bombs," he says. "Hell, you know realistic at the same time, I think, is they're not gonna get rid of the ones already a success at living. It seems they've already got. And if they took that religious people can do it, a lot of all the defense money and spent it on the time. But religion without think­ health services or the arts, then the ing is often merely a crutch, and world would be too nice to risk blow­ popular organized religions are not ing up." always strenously realistic. Some of "That's no answer," I say. them are just plain blind. There s no real good answers Maybe if people asked harder ques­ Faith is a marvelous personal tions. ..." triumph. Blind faith is just the name "Happiness, love, fulfillment.. .all of a rock group. these words mean the same thing There's this guy called Crazy Bob, really," Crazy Bob says. "And who almost always has something they re all just like sex: you can do it good to say. So, when the First three by yourself, but it's better with pages of the daily paper were giving somebody else." me a soul ulcer, or when even Jim and Tammy Bakker couldn't make me Truth before dignity is Crazy Bob's laugh, I'd go see Crazy Bob. He lives motto. There's a lot of things he in a small house near Chapel Hill, way doesn't believe in, but he believes in out in the sticks. He's in his forties himself. There's a lot of things he and he has no steady job. His money hates, but he loves people, and he comes from somewhere—nobody but loves life. He doesn't have much, but Crazy Bob knows where. He is always there's nothing he needs. Crazy Bob is writing a great new novel—nobody a success at living. Maybe that's why Because everybody sh taste of his wine. "Sometimes a pessirr optimist with information."—Sufi sa; "The only way to j good in the world is to j something good for else."—Crazy Bob hef perfectly reas explanation I'M SURE T How to change your future MAff- Getting "back to the prese By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY tial. Obviously those are the main purposes, less obvious things that movies do than ma! I'm not much of a movie fan. In fact, over the past four They make statements about life. Just becausi years, I've hardly seen any movies. How deprived I must direct doesn't mean they don't influence i be! Actually, I'm not so sure I've missed out on too much everything we see, or do makes a statement; Interestingly enough, several weeks ago some of my The main statement from "Back to the Fu friends decided to rent a VCR to watch the movie "Back to the Future." Yes, that good 'ol summer hit of 1985 with risk of seeming too obvious, is you can i Michael J. Fox. Since I was one of those odd people who future. What's so bad about that? Nothing had not seen it and my evening was unplanned, I decided nothing. I believe a person can change his/hei how can we change our future? In the movie, to go ahead and watch the movie with my friends. You're probably expecting me to say, at this point, how by accident. The main character's future was much I loved or hated it. And that if I said I didn't like it, altering his past. Quite frankly, I have proble you think I might go into some boring explanation as to philosophy of life. I believe that the way to why I hate movies in general, or that movies are evil and future is to overcome our past. Appalachian Columnist * that I think the obscenity law should be even tougher. But, actually, my comments about the movie do not contain any of those thoughts. Ah, then I must have loved the movie, "Back to the Future," and thought it's the best and funniest movie I've seen in years (remember I haven't seen many movies in the past few years). Again my comments on the movie are none of the above. So, what did I think of the movie? Agreed, it was a pret­ ty humorous movie. It also had a very catchy story line that kept my interest throughout. In fact, I would have to say it had the most attention getting story I've seen in years. One that stays with you, mainly because you can relate to it. Who wouldn't want to change something in their past? Well, the movie had such a catchy story line that I had a few dreams about the characters that night in my sleep Waking up the next day, I found myself thinking about the movie still, in a semi-dream fashion as I hit the snooze but­ ton several times. Finally I sat up in bed as my roommates continued to catch some z's. It was a Saturday morning and my only immediate objective, once I got up, was to wash my clothes. Since this was the case, I began to think more about the movie and how it made several statements about life with which I didn't agree. Let me pause to say I know a movie is made primarily for its entertaining value and profit poten­ Isn't there something in my life I'd like to el at first glance there are plenty. Back in gr< knocked my two front teeth out by tripping root; that wasn't exactly a pleasant experienc Just because they are less direct d mean they don't influence us. Yo everything we see or do makes a s about life. there was the time a few years later, I almost ing home early from a church picnic, pretty a fourth grader. But there is one event that happened ju sixth grade year that I most likely would wa My father died. That's right, my father diei eleven years old. Now there's something t sure, if I had the power to change just one past. And my mom never did remarry, this w husband that passed away! Hey, why not See CINEMA �WE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1986 s Lower forms producing higher forms is fallacy IS s To the Editor: There is a belief today that lower forms can produce higher forms. This belief is called evolution. Atheists and humanists around the world subscribe to this theory. onk TVJ SOitjv 11 folio, , >o •I'®, om 3 tlU sS osedn inclmj, h thii s beco i% ns. 5 Check out the Humanist Manifesto /, points one and two. Yet it's a fundamental fact of biology that lower forms never produce higher forms. Take the alphabet for instance—26 letters plus throw in the punctuation marks. What's the dif­ ference between the alphabet and a dictionary? Basically nothing. All 26 letters and the punctuation marks are there. But there is something that differentiates the two. The alphabet will never produce itself into a dictionary. It takes an intelligent mind using an alphabet to make a dictionary. Believing that the universe happened without an intelligent creator is like believing that Webster's Unabridged Dic­ tionary resulted from an explosion in a printing shop. Lower forms never produce higher forms. Furthermore, dictionaries never produce poems. What's the dif­ ference between a dictionary and a poem? Nothing is different so far as basic elements are concerned because there's not a poem in the world that has anything in it that you won't find in Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. The difference is that it takes intelligence to take what's in a dictionary and make it into a poem. No dictionary has ever made itself into a poem. It's a fundamental fact that lower forms never produce higher forms anymore than the alphabet produces a dictionary or a dictionary produces a poem. Take Mt. Rushmore for instance, with the faces of four presidents carved into the side of it. What's the difference between a rain-eroded hill and Mt. Rushmore? Intelligent intervention. Imagine for a moment a scientist who succeeds in creating a living intelligent robot. This robot is so intelligent and personal that you'd like to marry it. And suppose for a moment that this scientist gets a Nobel Prize. Do you think that that scientist will turn down the Nobel Prize complement to his intelligent creative ability? Or, do you think that he will proudly march over there and accept the praise of men for his super-intelligence? If he does accept it, do you know what he just admitted? He just admitted that it lakes intelligence to make intelligent life and it's not intelligent to believe anything else. It takes intelligence to make an alphabet into a dictionary and it takes intelligence to make a dictionary into a poem. And for someone to say that it is intelligent to believe that the unintelligent pro­ duced the intelligent is really stupid. (Geisler, "What Humanists Think of the Bible") Why is it not reasonable to believe in evolution? Because scientific thinking is based on regularly Cinematic implications examined NOVEMBER ol •ove 4 out c some Hf HERE THEY ARE! T-SHIRTS FROM HEUJ "I W T» U* I Didn't D. It" "8tV "tf* V I. Hil" "CUuk Oft In H«T *18.00 (Pi«t *2.09 thipyim (•r Mek rtan. CA m. t«l«i ttt.! m R kindU^ M 6K» Rttri irwumit: (213) *15-8366 tfWTT far hit eatalaq far mart brim ttvl •« Ian <»#». 'tar* '• ti ibarrt hart fraa turynu <ar »*r\ '20 CtectpNO •» lIff * HfU C«"m» C* 8 0g«, 16(64 U, C4 *»«, SPECIAL CAUSED BY CONTINUED DEMAND!! WILL BE A RETURN ATTRACTION!! uld h it isot A critic's job is to criticize observed casual connections. And believe God is uncaused. "Secondly, we don't observe anything like theists do not believe that everything tornadoes raging through junkyards must have a cause, but only that producing 747's or explosions in every effect must have a cause. printing shops producing dictionaries Atheists say, "Everything has a happening regularly. Since science is cause." Theists say, "Everything based on regularly observed connec­ that begins has a cause." No theist tions, not on longshot odds or lucky believes that God created Himself; shots, it is not scientific or review from Colby Caldwell) which (one cannot exist before he exists) To the Editor: reasonable to believe in a purely we believe that God is the uncreated might mean Sammie Bullock dislikes chance origin of first life. Creator." (Geisler, "False Gods of Iggy Pop, Peter Murphy, etc. (well Just a response to "Another Our Time") Instead, it is reasonable to believe supported reviews by Colby Boston Fan Speaks Out" (Sammie in an intelligent cause of life because Caldwell). Bullock)... I believe that humanists and life has complex information in it, Each critic has their own likes ai u atheists devise theories like evolution A critic reviews items according to dislikes as well as the readers. From and uniform experience shows that because it's more ethically comfort­ his or her own tastes. From such a such information comes from music reviews, one can decide able to believe there is no God intelligent beings. (Geisler, "False whether or not an album would (Creator). So, they reason, if there is review, one can decide if they want to purchase that item for their own Gods of Our Time") bring auditory ecstacy to the no God then I'm not His creature. personal use. If Colby Caldwell gave listener. Humanists in The Secular And since, they reason, I'm not His every album an excellent review to Humanist Declaration, point nine, In conclusion, Sammie Bullock, creature, then I'm not responsible to please everyone who listens to state: "We deplore the efforts by Him. BUY YOUR BOSTON ALBUM music, how would you know if you fundamentalists, especially in the AND LEAVE BAUHAUS TO US! liked that album?!? Judging from U.S., to invade the science David Roberts Sammie Bullock's response, (he/she) Michelle Rissolo classrooms requiring that creation ASU Box 14429 likes Boston (which got a poor ASU 16279 theory be taught to students and requiring that it be included in biology textbooks." This is a serious threat to academic freedom and to the integrity of the education proc­ ess. Humanists say they believe in Continued from Page 14 freedom of expression. They do, Rather, be aware of the subtle messages they have (this however, if you want to teach includes music and books too). Many make statements something contrary to any humanist instead. Opps, if I did prevent my mom's first husband about life that are a twist of the truth. They can ultimately belief, like creation, in the public from dying then I would not be here today! Joking aside, I be a negative influence on your way of thinking. Some schools, they won't let you do it. actually believe I'm in a better situation today because of even make you think your life is worthless compared to my father's death It wasn't easy to get over, but 1 now others. You might be thinking, "Well, if appreciate many things that people often take for granted. everything has a cause, then what So, remember, you can't change your future by altering Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to draw sympathy to your past, only by overcoming it! For me. as a Christian, caused God?" First of all, God is sway you into not watching movies because my father that means allowing God's strength to be made perfect in not self-caused. Theists (those who passed away eleven years ago. Actually, I'm not saying my weakness, submitting my life to Jesus Christ. He's believe that one infinite God exists that you should necessarily stop watching movies. beyond but acts in the universe) really the only reason I'm alive today! 262-0004 16" PIZZA One Topping 6 2 Large Drinks $6.00 plus tax Mon.-Thurs. 11 am -1 pm Fri.-Sat. ii am-2 am ' rw Sun. Noon-l am JUDGE PHIL GINN. W 1 MEWS" It' there 3111® :y art' You; jti ' al; ige J bsolu" ure. vstj with [» inge® schtw er a Uld11 n't e, 1 0 Karen Addison Dr. Fred Badders L a n e Bailey Elizabeth B a t e s Todd Bennett Dr. Charles Blackman Dr. Rennie Brandtz Vicki Brown S t e p h a n i e Broyhill Glenn Compton Crystal Cook Faithe Cooper David C o p e Margie Davidson M i l e s Davis Jim Deal #M I s Atty. representing ASU student vote challenges D a n i e l Dollar Martha Flowers M a r y Flynn Cyndi G a i n e s Chris Gaston Dr. Dan German Steve Gunter Mark Harris Dan Hauser Larry H o o v e r Nancy Hughes ..."IN THE ASU TRADITION »# THE FRIENDS OF JUDGE PHIL GINN THINK HE IS A SPECIAL KIND OF MAN, AND BECAUSE OF THAT THEY URGE YOU TO VOTE NOVEMBER 4 TO jst* [eni|f fore cM en I' ing{ it i*1 rse^ ig« KEEP JUDGE GINN Trent Huffman Jeff J a r n i g a n Jennifer Jenkins Amanda Jessup Robert Johnson Dr. Larry Keeter, Mayor Dr. W i n s t o n Kinsey Mark Lee Lois Little P a m Lowry Justice Hai^ry Martin Alan Mclntyre Brandy Pugh B r e n d a Riley C h u c k Russell Dr. D a v i d S a u n d e r s Amy Smith Maria Smith Lauren Snipes Jeff S n o t h e r l y Amanda Spangler Pattie Stone Lacy Thornburg, NC Attorney General XJohn Underwood Tim W a l k e r Dr. Z a p h o n W i l s o n Gerald Warrell �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 30, 1986 XMTM4K f M t ' / tr COMING | 1 | | | « TO u ASU FRIDAY, NOV Record Bar Boone Mall Record S Tape Depot Boi BONUS 50% Discount Coupon on a weekday or weeknight lift ticket at SKI HAWKSNEST with each ticket purchased! " W SVI.WM \\ row i:\rio °pzn 8:30 f i E at i a h and fie U{{ pEr pErson mmmcamesc mzm [coming soon NANTUCKET I �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1986 y you shouldn't vote for Ballenger Editor: purchase vocational equipment, and funds for remedial summer schools. Cass Ballenger was either absent or did not vote. first I was astonished and then a bit befuddled I read that William P. Pitts and Barbara A - both members of the Hickory City Board of tion, had endorsed Cass Ballenger for Congress :ited and extolled Ballenger's record on education jbvtously and for political purposes omitted anv ice, stand or action against public education 1 : they should have considered and included these ienate actions by Cass Ballenger: 4. On July 9, 1985, Cass Ballenger twice voted "No" on Senate Bill #182 (Statewide Projects Funds). Included in this bill were funds for libraries, public (educational) radio stations, community colleges, the missing children's programs, rural education, and child care. )n June 25, 1985, Cass Ballenger suported two irocedural motions, both designed to delay derail r even kill Senate Bill #1 (General Appropriations lill). This bill would have equalized education unding for localities, increased teacher salaries and educed class sizes. n 1985, Cass Ballenger voted "No" twice on enate Bill #2 (Capital Improvements) which would ave provided building improvements on the ampuses of our state's university system and for 5 of our state's community colleges. Also included l this bill were funds for agricultural research acilities. )n April 4 and 5, 1985, North Carolina's Basic Education Program (Senate Bill #68) was confdered. The BEP, the most comprehensive educaonal program in recent years, included provisions > reduce class sizes, decrease the drop-out rate, Cass Ballenger and other opponents of these bills supported the usual Republican tax and budget plans which would have given larger tax breaks for businesses and wealthy individuals, cut funds necessary to support educational programs all the while leaving less to invest in economic development and other state governmental services. It's no wonder the teachers and their organizations are backing Les Roark in his bid for Congress. Les Roark is a product of the public schools of North Carolina and has always been and continues to be committed to the support of public education. 1 believe that the people of the 10th Congressional District want a man in Congress who will stand up for their children and grandchildren and their schools. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE COURTHOUSE YOUR TAX DOLLARS DESERVE A BETTER FUTURE MORI JOBS WE NEED TO SAVE OUR EX­ ISTING JOBS AND CREATE NEW JOBS. I WILL ENCOURAGE EX­ PANSION OF LOCAL INDUSTRY AND RECRUIT NEW INDUSTRY. BITTER SCHOOLS I WILL SUPPORT THE SCHOOL Sincerely, BOARD IN THEIR EFFORTS TO IM­ Margaret H. (Betsy) Wells Teacher of English Kings Mountain Senior High School PROVE OUR SCHOOLS AND THE QUALITY OF OUR CHILDREN'S EDUCATION. SAFER ROADS Tiy you should vote for Les Roark HIGHWAYS. : Editor: Les Roark s ability to handle a difficult job is noteworthy. His opponent in the race to be your Congressman in the 10th District of North Carolina seems to have an endless source of money, but Les Roark does not believe that the voters intend for the position to be bought. The position of Congressman is not an office of little consequence. It is a position of importance and tend to vote for Les Roark on I because of his ability to acchallenge and win. When his t was widowed with eight n he accepted the challenge ilped his mother hold the together. le holding several Public jns of importance he accepted challenge that came his way. concerns us all very much. Our Nation is being challenged at home and abroad. Les Roark will meet these challenges with all his strength, his ability and excellent judgement. 1 hope you will also feel that way on Nov. 4. VOTE. Roland M. Hamrick Sr. Shelby, N.C. 28150 487-6594 S IS COMING! Jon't order your ring until you see Jostens selection of ing designs and SAVE: 815 OFF all 1OK Gold Rings 830 OFF all 14K Gold Rings 840 OFF all 18K Gold Rings >ee your Jostens representative for more details. THURSDAY, I HURSDAY, Deposit Required si5.00 Payment plans available. rvLnr m VISA JOSTENS M E R I C A ' S C L A S S EARNED TAX PRACTICING LAWYER IN WATAUGA CO. SINCE 1974. • ATTENDED THE COMMIS­ SIONERS' MEETINGS AS THE WATAUGA CO. ATTORNEY SINCE DEC., 1984. • WILL NOT REQUIRE ON THE JOB TRAINING. • KNOWLEDGEABLE IN ALL PHASES OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT. • LIVED IN WATAUGA COUNTY SINCE 1949. COUNTY COMMISSIONER GOLD RING SALE A HARD • ELECT RICHARD MATTAR JOSTENS ORDER NOW RECEIVE RING BY CHRISTMAS STRETCH TOUR TAX DOLLARS VOTE BALLOT NO. 137 Great American Smokeout- Nov.20 'lace DOOR WILL ALWAYS BE OPEN. SERVATIVE MANNER. AMERICAN P CANCER F SOCIETY BOOKSTORE LOBBY- PLAINTS MATTER TO ME. MY AND QUALIFIED SPENT IN A WISE AND CON­ OUT OF YOUR UFE. Time i PM to 4 PM TTjTiTTTrnT YOUR COMMENTS AND COM­ YOUR YOU BLOW SMOKING OCTOBER 30 OPEN DOOR POLICT DOLLARS WILL BE EFFICIENTLY THE YEAR foe WE MUST PUSH THE STATE FOR SAFER, IMPROVED ROADS AND R I N G ™ 86-424 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Now Open SUMO tin 1 - at Makoto's v> M- • 18 YEARS AND UP WELCOME* Mon. 'I fell !J ! MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL .75 hotdogs .50 draft Tues. GREEK NIGHT .25 draft $4.00 cover Greek letters $2.00 cover Wed- I ill COLLEGE NIGHT .50 draft $2.00 cover Thurs. LADIES NIGHT .50 draft ladies in free men $2.00 cover Oct. 31 HALLOWEEN $1.00 cover .50 draft costume contest, O'udging at 11:00 ) prizes, dancing Come Dance The Night Away - No cover Sun. AFTERNOON FOOTBALL .75 hot dogs .50 draft Mon- Sat. 8:30-1:00 Sun. 1:00-8:00 � 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 61 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_1986_1030_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 30, 1986] 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 1986-10-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7bd05e1c7fb00f0c931277708aacd5f0.pdf 5dfd6d7072b7979f952feb7e16f0c6f7 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 16 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 NEWSCAN Alpha Phi Omega Book Drive The ASU Tau Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will be sponsoring a book drive for the Peace Corps All books, periodicals, newspapers and other printed materials will be donated to the Peace Corps and will be used to teach people in other countries how to read English. Anyone that would like to contribute to the book drive is asked to call Robert Burns at 262-6662 or Trent Huffman at 262-8845. East Hall Haunted House East Residence Hall will be having a haunted house on Thursday, Oct. 30 from 7-10 p.m. The event is being sponsored by the Resident Student Association and it is being organized by East Hall residents. The entrance to the Haunted House will be through the "East Beach," the side entrance facing I.G. Greer and the Administration Building. A small admission fee will be charged. Quiz Bowl The A.P.P.S. Recreation and Tournament Com­ mittee will be accepting Quiz Bowl entry forms through this week. There will be a meet ing of all team captains in Our House in the Plemmons Student Union on Nov. 3 at 4:30 p.m. Competition will begin in early November. "Security Landscapes" Lecture Tonight Julian Minghy, Chairman of tb i uversity of South Carolina's Geography Depa'. lent, will speak on "Security Landscar ->rael and Her Neighbors" tonight at 8 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin Science Building. During the speech, sponsored by the ASU geography seminar series, the international business program and the ASU ROTC department, Minghy will show slides of his helicopter trips over Israel. Minghy has written extensively about the geographical problems in the Middle East and Eastern Europe. For more information about the speech, call Dr. Ole Gade at 262-3000. Two ASU Employees Receive Governor's Excellence Award Pat Hodges, veteran's director in the Office of Financial Aid, and Marie Norris, administrative assistant for conferences and programs, were recent­ ly named the local winners of the Governor's Award for Excellence for North Carolina State Employees. The honor recognizes their outstanding service and dedication to the University. The Governor's Award for Excellence is presented annually to state employees throughout North Carolina. Community Education Majors Study Reading Method ASU Community Education graduate students recently studied the Laubach Literacy Training Method, a reading training program that helps children, adults and other people who cannot speak English. The two day workshop was presented by representatives of the North Carolina Literacy Association to train Laubach method instructors. Currently 20 graduate students are enrolled in the two year weekend master's degree program. Students are employed by health departments, social service agencies, hospitals, community colleges and other various organizations that are involved in community education. Faculty Members Dr. Alicia Welden, a lecturer in the Foreign Language Department, presented a paper, "The Third Metamorphosis of Gabriela Mistral" in the section of Latin American literature. Women Poets of Spanish America, at the 36th Mountain Interstate Foreign Language Conference held at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem from Oct. 10-12. Dr. Alice P. Naylor, a professor in the Department of Language, Reading, and Exceptionalities, presented a half-day workshop for the annual con­ ference of the Kentucky Library Association section on service to children in Louisville earlier this month. The topic of the workshop was "Responses to Literature and Censoring." Naylor presented a videotape of children's responses, "Grandmas Can Live Longer If They Eat," which she produced last year with a grant from the Center on Instructional Development. Dr. Frans van der Bogert, a professor in the Philosophy and Religion Department, presented a series of workshops at the sixth International Workshop Conference on teaching Philosophy in Canton, Mo. from Aug. 3-8. The workshops were entitled "Teaching Philosophy with Games and Simulations," and "Using Micro Computer Games to Teach Philosophy." Dr. Jim Winders, an associate professor in the History Department, presented his paper "Politics of Gender and Temporality" in Freud's Beyond the Pleasure Principle on Oct. 4 at the 11th annual European Studies Conference at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Third Annual Creep Through Jones House The Watauga County Parks and Recreation Department will be sponsoring their third annual "Creep Through Jones House" from 7-10 p.m. on Oct. 29 and 30 and 7-9 p.m. on Oct. 31. From 6-7 each night there will be a special children s hour where exhibits will not be as scary so children will not be afraid to visit. Admission is $1 for children under 12 and $1.50 for adults. Children under 6 must be accompanied by a parent and pregnant women and heart patients will not be admitted. Tuesday October 28, 1986 Lyons, Edmisten run for sheriff B> PORTIA A. HEALY sun wnt« The citizens of Watauga County will be voting for local offices on Nov. 4. Incumbent Sheriff (Red) Lyons and challenger Jerry Edmisten are running for the county sheriff seat. Sheriff Lyons plans to continue with many of the pro­ grams he has already started in the county. "We'd like to continue on with our eradication of drugs with undercover agents and help get more drugs "and those that are pushing drugs" off the street," Lyons said. "I'd like to expand the program in the elementary schools, Think Smart. We are trying to educate boys and girls that crime doesn t pay and that we need to throw our brains in gear before our bodies start working," he said. "I'd like to continue in our Community Watch Pro­ grams, and encourage more people to get involved and help us protect their property by them being our eyes for us when we cannot be in their neighborhood. We have 58 dif­ ferent Community Watch Programs in Watauga County and there is no way I can have every law enforcement Goraopposes Bingham in Clerk of Courts race officer to take care of those communities and be as effec­ tive as we are with those Community Watch Programs," Lyons added. Jerry Edmisten would make a few changes. "I think the county needs a full time drug enforcement officer," Edmisten said. "I was in law enforcement, and it's easy to get sidetracked. Drugs are something you need to get some one to devote all their time to catch the drug pushers. They are, in most cases, smart people. They know the law. It's difficult to catch them," he said. "1 want to set up com­ munication with the citizens of the county to an extent that they know they can trust me and any man in the depart­ ment, that they can talk to us in confidence. If people don't talk, you don't know what you need to work on. If I am elected, if someone calls to speak to me, they are not going to be screened. They won't be asked 'Who's call­ ing?'." Edmisten feels that his age is a factor that will help him be an effective sheriff. "I can relate to young people, older people, and I was born in the baby boom stage and there are a lot of us in the same age group," he said. "I can relate to students because when 1 was 19 years old 1 got cheated out of my youth. I went to Vietnam and 1 grew up too fast. 1 look at students and how they enjoy themselves, and 1 wish I would have had the opportunity to have the fun they have." Past experiences are what make Lyons feel he is an effective person for the job. He has served Watauga County in a variety of ways including County Commis­ sioner, Chief of the Boone Police, county tax supervisor. County Accountant, and acting County Manager. He also owns his own Livestock Auction Marketing business. "I feel like all these things together have led me through the years to the present four years as sheriff, trying to give people impartial law enforcement," he said. "I've been able to meet and know people of the county and know what they're able to provide as far as tax money is con­ cerned, as far as law enforcement, or schools, or anything else they might feel as part of their lives. 1 feel like being a life-long resident of the county I know the people and their See EDMISTEN Page 2 By ANN TROLLINGKR Appulat Man Maff Writer In the Watauga County clerk of court race, incumbent Democrat John T. Bingham faces a challenge from Republican Ginny Gora in next Tuesday's election. The clerk of court is the supervisor of the entire Clerk of Court Office which includes civil and criminal divisions. 1 he responsibilities of the office include indexing court records making them accessible to the public, serving as a probate judge, hearing special proceedings (i.e. in­ competency hearings), working with juries, advising peo­ ple as to the court to take their claims, and handling in­ vestments. Bingham is currently serving his third term and has a bachelors degree in business and economics from ASU. He is also the assistant manager of a finance company. He said that his experience is a plus. "After 12 years I like doing it (serving as clerk of court). I feel that I have more to offer," Bingham said. "I feel that I've learned a lot." Bingham said that marty of'thc cterk*s'dulies''cannot*be changed; "I hope to improve, certainly. Some things in this job are discretionary, but many things are not," he said. "By that I mean that regardless of what someone plans to do when he gets here, he must comply with the law. Many roles of the clerk don't depend on an opinion." Bingham said that the majority of the clerk's respon­ sibilities are outlined in the general Statutes of North Carolina. "Chapter 1, Chapter 2-A, 28-A, and 35 are the main ones," he said. "They're not the only ones, but the ones that you shake hands with most often. Some of it deals with monetary things, some of it is what the clerk shall do in a given situation, so those things aren't discre­ tionary." Gora said she feels that she also has the qualifications to fill the position. "I am energetic and hard working," she said. Gora has a degree in organizational communications and has done graduate work and counseling at ASU. She has also been a business development member of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce and has worked in group sales and public relations at Tweetsie Railroad. Gora formerly owned a wholesale tour packaging com­ pany for motor coaches. Gora said mat her interest in politics led her to run for clerk of court. "I have always had an interest in the local area, state, and country," she said. She added that she hopes student interest will be high as well. "Students should want to have an impact. Responsi­ ble people care about all kinds of things," she said. "The clerk of court could affect students directly. The clerk nominates magistrates." Gora said that she believes that the clerk of court should be a non-partisan race. "I think it should deal with who is going to be the best person for the position," she said. Appofocfclon «Wo b, DtM>l. »ob.m<,„ PLAYING IN THE RAIN: Showers prevailed in Boone Saturday during the ASU-Furman game, but the team charged on. The Mountaineers tied Furman 17-17 in a slippery and wet game in Conrad Stadium. Alcohol awareness promoted By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students (BACCHUS) sponsored several events last week in celebration of the National Alcohol Awareness Week which was held from Oct. 20-24. Anne Massaro, Area Coordinator of Stadium Heights and the ASU BACCHUS advisor, said, "I think what we're doing is a good demonstra­ tion of responsible drinking. I'm very proud of the BACCHUS students for the work they put into this week." According to Massaro, the organiza­ tion's aim is to make an impact, and last week's events were designed to demonstrate to students the effects of alcohol on the body. Last Wednesday, October 22, seven hundred students attended the infor­ mation fair held in the Student Union Pub. Some of the organizations represented presented films and slide shows about health programs. On Thursday, BACCHUS spon­ sored a controlled drinking experiment in front of the cafeteria. Participants, who included ASU Student Body President Todd Campbell and VicePresident Bill Cannell, Terri Lynch, a Resident Assistant, and Lynn Self, Vice-President of the Appalachian Popular Programming Society, drank alcoholic beverages and had their blood alcohol concentration measured every thirty minutes. Last Friday the BACCHUS club completed their festivities with a "Throw Down withouth Throwing Up Party" in the Student Union Pub. Frank Callis, president of BACCHUS, said, "I'm really excited about the opportunities we (had last) week to present our views about alcohol use and misuse and to dispell the misconceptions concerning our organization." See related story in Et Cetera section. Professors alter material Porn law hits Law effects ASU classrooms UNC schools By JENNY SCHRUM Appalachian Staff Writer The anti-obscenity law enacted in October of 1985 has prompted some ASU professors to change the way they present certain material in their classrooms. A memorandum was sent to chancellors in the North Carolina University system Jan. 29, 1986, to in­ form them of the changes in the obscpntiy law and to give examples of institutional activities which may be affected. There are two statutes in the law which can make a professor liable for prosecution. The first of these states that it is illegal to show to a person under 18 years of age a picture or other visual representation of sexual activity or sexually explicit nudity that under adult community standards is not judged suitable for minors. Any material which may be judged by the "average adult" to be harmful to minors is suspect. There are three defenses that a teacher could use to defend themselves in court. But as Dr. Terry Cole, a professor in the Department of Communication Arts said, it is a defense so teachers must be prosecuted to use it. The first defense is an educational defense in which the teacher must establish that the material had literary, artistic, political, or scientific relevance and value for the students. The second defense is that the alleg­ ed victim presented an ID card which showed him to be 18 years old, and he appeared to be 18 years old although he was in fact a minor. "I think the law deserves to be tested. This law is made for the wrong reasons and aimed at the wrong thing." Dr. Melissa Barth, associate professor of English change their course content, but they are taking steps so that they could de­ fend themselves in court if necessary. "We'll just keep doing what we're doing until someone challenges it, and then we'll deal with that when it hap­ pens," Dr. Melissa Barth, an associate professor in the Department of English said. "I think the law deserves to be • tested," she said. "This law is made for the wrong reasons and aimed at the wrong thing." Barth said she is in favor of antiobscenity laws in regard to books and movies which depict violent sex acts against women and children. Dr. Allie Funk, a professor in the Department of Sociology also said she is in favor of anti-obscenity laws which address the violent sex acts in books and films. She believes that the ! way this law is written is affecting The third defense is that the minor education. had parental consent. Funk usually shows a film about a There is not a clause in the law rape in her class, but because of the which allows the person to defend the new law, she has to show it with cer­ material he is showing in his tain restrictions: she announces the classroom before being arrested. film ahead of time; students under 18 Some ASU professors claim that years of age cannot see it; they cannot the threat of being arrested under this new law has not forced them to See SOME Page 3 GREENSBORO, N.C. (CPS)—A tough new antiobscenity law is causing big changes in somes classes at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this fall. At least two professors are changing their course content to avoid risking arrest. As a result, film history students no longer can study Federico Fellini movies, while art students can't see slides of certain artworks. Some human sexuality books were removed from the library and some artists' visions of nude figures were removed from campus display until student and faculty protest forced administrators to return them to public use last week. Though the new law can be applied statewide, other North Carolina colleges are not enduring any signifi­ cant effects. Some think it's because UNC-G's liberal reputation seems to have attracted the attention of a group of Christian fundamentalists who lobbied vigorously for the anti-obscenity law in the state legislature last year. "UNCG is really no more liberal than any otheT UNC campus, but it does share a rather liberal reputation with UNCChapel Hill," North Carolina State University spokeswoman Rosalind Reid said. But NC State hasn't "had any kind of reaction to the law as yet," she said. "The only controversy, so far, has been UNC-G," George Gardner of the American Civil Liberties Union's (ACLU) Raleigh office said. "But it's hard to say what other professors aren't doing any longer at other cam­ puses." At UNC-G, however, the controversy has been See OBSCENITY Page 3 �I THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 28, 1986 County Commission seats sought Candidates run for Commission By LESLIE LANCE already in the area. Mattar, who said he labels himself "progressive yet Watauga County residents will be conservative" said he believes that able to go to the polls soon to cast Watauga County is rapidly growing their ballots for county commis­ and changing, and in order to benefit sioners in Districts One, Two and most from it, "we must be ready for Four. it." Carl Fidler and Richard E. Mattar Incumbent David J. Triplett and are running for the District One seat Ned Jestes are running for District on the Board of Commissioners. Four's county commissioner's seat. Incumbent Carl Fidler, a Republican David J. Triplett has Democrat, has served on the Board of served on the county commissioner's County Commissioners for six years Board for the past two years, and and worked in the Watauga County since 1977, he has been the School system for 32 years. He has maintenance supervisor for the also worked in various business ad­ Watauga County School system. ministrative positions in Watauga He said he feels that the airport County, including general manager of study should be completed, and if the Horn In The West. need should arise, he feels there Fidler said he believes that "if a should be a referendum so that the person is mentally and physically people themselves can vote in this able, and if they have the time, they matter. He also said he feels that should get involved," which he said is more money should be spent in educa­ one reason he is running for county tion as well as law enforcement. commissioner. He said that his As a native of Watauga County, management background will help en­ Triplett said that he is familiar with sure better management of the local this area. "Due to my job as government. maintenance supervisor, I know the Fidler said he feels that careful people and how they want this area studies of programs should be con­ run, and I vote accordingly," he said. ducted to make sure the residents of Triplett also said that he wants the Watauga County are "treated fairly citizens more involved in local and that they are getting their government: "We want their input, money's worth." Fidler said he also so we'll know how they want us to plans to continue building the tourist vote." industry here. Ned Jestes, a Democrat and a Republican Richard E. Mattar is retiree of the United States Depart­ also running for county commissioner ment of Agriculture Soil Conserva­ in District One. In December 1984, tion Service, has served three terms as Mattar was appointed county at­ supervisor of the Watauga County torney. He has worked as an attorney Soil and Water Conservation District. dealing primarily in real estate matters Jestes said he believes the county in Watauga County for 12 years. government should spend money only Mattar wants to "get the most when necessary and in ways that will value for the tax dollar." He said he benefit the most people. He said he also wants to keep spending down. He also believes efforts to conserve the said he is interested in finding new job soil, water, and clean air should be possibilities as well as protecting strengthened. established jobs and industries He said that more job opportunities Appalachian Slaff Writer Edmisten opposes Lyons Continued from Page 1 moods and desires. I feel like I can relate to them when need to be established in the factorial thev hurt and when thev rejoice." they they as well as horticultural and Lyons ieeis that me relationship between the sheriff s feels mat the reiauonsnip uciwwn agricultural industries. * J '.n department and1 .L. ASUT students is good, hllf mioht also the A Of but might also Jestes said he proposes "honest, ef jj can jf we want it to, if use some improvement ..j ficient service for all the people." He both parties are involved," he said. "I hope we have a said he is also interested in updating good relationship the way it is. I hope we are big enough to the current land use plan. make it better, nothing stands still. It is either getting Ben F. Strickland and James G better or deteriorating." Coffey are running for county com missioner from District Two. Edmisten said he has definite plans to improve relation­ Republican James G. Coffey has ships between the department and the students. "Students, been a W atauga County businessman as well as others in the county, need to feel that the for 35 years. Coffey is the sheriffs department is working for them as well as for owner/operator of two area everyone else. They need to feel they can get the help they businesses including Coffey's are seeking," he said. "One thing I will do is to set up a Building Supply and Coffey's Sports meeting with all the fraternity and sorority leaders and sit man Center. down and discuss how we can help them and they can help Coffey said he has learned from his us. It is important to have that direct line of communica­ business experience not to make hasty tion between the citizens and public officials. All I ask is decisions; therefore, he proposes to that they show our department respect and we will return make thoughtful decisions regarding by showing them respect." governmental issues. He said he also Drug control is an area to which Edmisten said he is pay­ strives for "equality and fairness for ing particular attention. "The problem with drugs here is everyone within the county." to the extent that almost any student, high school or Rather than only 60-80 percent of college, can get access to them at almost anytime," he the one half cent sales tax going said. "A lot of people aren't aware they are out there, but toward the schools, Coffey said he would like to see all of it going toward we have a perfect situation in this county for organized crime to peddle their drugs. We have the population here the schools for maintenance and repair. Coffey said, "We need to put that money in the school system because that is where our future coun­ ty, state and federal leaders are." Democrat District Two incumbent, Ben F. Strickland, has been on the Board for the past four years. He has See COMMISSION Page 4 .1 that they go for. We have the students a H n' the nuuuic anu upper class people I middle and ujp^ci people. 01; students or the local people are at fault f0r J! Problem'1115 ^ust that they are *"ch an J** leasVm , ar dealers. Lyons also feels that Watauga Countv h lem that needs to be addressed. "I think H drugs, you have a problem. Watauanytilll< different in the respect that we have dr^ C°l it's as bad as when I took office," h"8S'-'di either alleviated the drug p'ushers' or I smarter. We aren't seeing drugs like we saw 7 i I think our statistics would show most of • with persons 18 to 26 years of age. I am not ^ is doing most of the selling. That group'j's°!uUrei see come through the jail." Lyons also said that there is a need for • enforcement. "I would like to continue on mp started for the last four years. I'd like to givj^th" Watauga County an effective and efficient' ment that is impartial in that we treat all Pe0p| alike as possible," he said. "If you are impan enforcement, you can do it as equally as t-*"V a; Possibl Edmisten expressed his desire to be av ailab people. "I'd like to have the opportunity to ser of this county," he said, "and give the peoni* they can relate to with their problems and J/ security knowing we have one of the best d anywhere." You may find it surprising that up to 60% of all cancei can be prevented. By avoiding excessive exposure to sur light, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and b following a diet high in fiber and low in fat. ^ battle isn't over but we are winning OCTOBER SPECIRI 262-0004 IB" Pizza ana topping, 2 Drink: SB.1 plus tax DINE IN Mon.-Thupi. 11 am to 1 am DOST SETTLE FOR OWEEVA BimOS, GET ONEOF A MM! Fri. Sat. 11 am to 2 am V FAST, FREE DELIVERY PICK UP Sun. noon-1am JUSTICE FOR ALI JUDGE GINN If you're stuck in a styrofood rut, why not try a fresh alternative: a madetoorder sub, or salad from Subway. At Subway we use /"infii only choice meats and che leese, garden fresh A_ across from the ASU Baseball field » vegetables, and succulent seafood. And the "fixin's" are always free. So why set­ tle for one in a billion when you can get one of a kind from Subway, the fresh ' alternative. •suBimv* Sandwiches & Salads 110 BLOWING ROCK RD. 44 IN THE ASU TRADITION" VOTE NOVEMBER 4. KEEP JUDGE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DELIVERY 11:00 am-2:00 am 5:00 pm- 1:30 am Paid for by the Committee to keep Judge Ginn �s s THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 28, 1986 )bscenity law effects campuses Some class materials Continued from Page 1 J) niinued from Page 1 ntinuous since film history professor Tony Fragola cided the new law was "ambiguous" enough to drop the >rks of Federico Fellini and a few other filmmakers from i syllabus. Some films Fragola has shown in class "deal with sexual _ [jvity involving minors, and showing them could make 9fl . susceptible to prosecution under the law. If the N [dents seeing the films are minors, I could also be liable r displaying sexually explicit materials to minors." M — — " K* '•I Iru, ^There's no fair warning clause. Violators n be arrested on the spot, and it's up to jury to determine if the material under iestion is legal or not. " Karen Carpenter Assistant Editor UNC-G Carolinian I Communications professor Thomas Tedford's lawyer J Ivised him to stop showing a slide show about erotic art id obscenity court cases from his class on First mendment law, saying he could be arrested for it. In ad­ don, an art class using live nude models for life drawing obably will disappear after this semester. School administrators, moreover, told Fragola they'd it no responsibility for what professors teach in their isses, "leaving it up to the individual to defend himself obscenity charges arise, Fragola said. Karen Carpenter, an assistant editor of the UNC-G irolinian, agrees school officials seem content to ontinue to do things as always. They say the law was not ade for this school, but they're being very tight-lipped." M deed, no UNC-G official would respond officially to Allege Press Service questions about the course changes. One campus official, who asked to remain anonymous, jmissed the controversy as overblown. "As far as 1 ww, it's affected only two professors (Tedford and agola). I'm not aware of any other changes, and I don't liicipate any others." The new law makes it a felony for adults to possess pornography in their homes, lets local communities—not state courts—define w hat is obscene, and lets police arrest anyone suspected of disseminating porn before a judge determines whether the material is in fact obscene As a result, Carpenter said, professors may not have much chance to argue the value of their allegedly obscene course content before being hauled off to jail. "There's no fair warning clause," she said. "Violators can be arrested on the spot, and it's up to a jury to deter­ mine if the material under question is legal or not." The well-publicized course changes and the prospect of professors being carted off to jail "have raised interest in the issue on the part of students," the ACLU's Gardner said. Although Gardner said private citizens are at just as much risk of arrest as pro­ fessors, "there's not that much awareness (of the risk) on the part of the average person because most feel they aren't in­ convenienced by the statute." Although Gardner said private citizens are at just as much risk of arrest as professors, "there's not that much awareness (of the risk) on the part of the average person because most feel they aren't inconvenienced by the statute."Several UNC-G students, however, have started a Citizens Against Censorship (CAC) group to raise money to try to repeal the new law. While students seem to feel aggrieved by the law, CAC's Phil McCaul said "this is a conservative environment and the law is vaguely written, so we're holding seminars and writing letters to publicize its potential danger." "The law," he said, "is a part of a big movement to return to 'traditional values' and anti-'secular humanism.' Most people realize the law is a bad thing.' Correction void alcohol, drugs, smoking, infection. dp Support the March of Dimes WIH DCKCTS KMND*HOH» MISS THE P .S.: Be sure to vote on Nov. 4 s Ilv J The memorandum to tne chancellors stated that this law would be violated by allowing a minor stu­ dent to perform in a dance production where his or her buttocks were touched by another dancer in ap­ parent sexual stimulation. Marianne Adams, an adjunct dance instructor in the Department of Health Education, Physical Educa­ HALLOWEEN Balloon Bouquets Delivered By Ghostly Ghouls & Bewitching Ladies m Costumes Still Available Balloons Over Boone F Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 100 HOUR SALE!!! ENDS WED., NOV. 12, 1986 When you apply for SEARS Credit GIFT!! When you apply for SEARS credit (must be 18 yrs. or older). (must be 18 yrs. or older). To All A.S.U. Students • ^ woadd afifi/reciate year Ae/fi an my e/ecfion to a becemd far m tAe oard of am i a 'iVa/auya bounty ^omaniAAionerA. f,984 yr actuate of sd.y.W. and am aware of tAe f rcddemA faced Ay ced/eyd ^tudentA in tAiA county. c/our Aufificrt on dVoAie-mdter -UtA wiAJ a/tow me fa continue worf'tny for at7 tAe feoft/e in tAiA area. Re -elect David J. Triplett Watauga County ^.loard of Commissioners t— 264-5022 TRAILWAY GIFT!! on 310 E.King St. 1" rTTrTT7TTTTT'iry'iT"i'"r^ Earl L. Petrey. Candidate Watauga Co. Board ot Education "Paid Political Advertisement "I am real scared of the powers that be when they can 7 see someone touching someone else without see­ ing something sexual." Marianne Adams, dance instructor, HEPELS tion, and Leisure Studies, said the law comes very close to artistic censor­ ship. "Dance is a physical art, and many times it is construed as a sexual display because of the physicalness of it," she said. "I am real scared of the powers that be when they can't see someone touching someone else without seeing something sexual," Adams said. Dr. Susan Cole, the director of the University Theatre, said that in the past they have done a play called 'Equus" in which there was a simulated sex act. They have used a 17-year-old in the lead before, but she said they would not do that again because of the new law. "1 would do the play, but I would not cast a 17-year-old in the part," Cole said. "I am not going to let the law scare me. We're not going to stop doing significant plays because of it," Cole said. "We will just be cognizant of it and be careful." UJUJUJUJLLLLUJLIJL^^^ Thank you for the past oppor tunltles you have given me to be of service to you and the children of this county. When you go to your voting place on Nov 4, I hope you will punch your ballot (or me to be a member of the Watauga County Board ol Education I have spent thirty years In the public schools of this county plus seven years In other states I have the time to visit the schools and listen to your concerns about the education of the young people of this county. Tru ly. they are our greatest resource Along with my professional train Ing. I have always believed In the common sense approach in solving problems in education. (n Thursday's SGA Senate story, Scott Smith was inadvertantly reported as raw senator. Smith has been a senator since the beginning of the semester. The new senator, voted in at Tuesday's meeting, is Maria Smith. J be tested on the film; they are not re­ quired to see it. "This film is against pornography, but the law makes it more difficult to show films against pornography than pornography itself," Funk said. Cole said the law can potentially af­ fect him. "In my media, law and First Amendment class, I would normally have the students examine some material in magazines and books which would now be against the law for those under age 18 to see." he said. "1 am not saying I won't show it. I am just saying 1 am having to think about it." Cole said that if the material is potentially obscene, even though it is being shown for educational reasons, the teacher is running the risk of being arrested. "It produces a kind of chill factor among the faculty which could affect the material they use in the classroom," he said. "I would think it would apply in any setting where pictorial material is used." The second statute in the law pro­ hibits the use or depiction of a minor in certain pictures or productions. �f THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1986 ASU sponsors high school Model UN By S 'ANDI KUBOVCIK Appalachian Staff Writer The Political Science Department at ASU has sponsored a Model United Nations since 1970. Over three hundred delegated, both high school students and college students, participate each year, and they come from five different statesGeorgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. "(The purpose of the model UN is) to encourage students to broaden in­ terests in foreign affairs and also to let them see an issue from another coun­ try's view point," Dr. Roland Moy professor in the Political Science Department said. be attending a conference at the University of Pennsylvania. This is a good program to promote international awareness to both high school and college students alike. Everyone should be open minded as well as informed about international affairs, and the Model UN does an excellent job of showing all sides to an issue. ROAD RACE: Despite the cold weather and the rain, 350 people par­ ticipated in the Big Apple Road Race Saturday in Boone. The event was cosponsored by ASU and Bud-Light, and all proceeds went to the ASU Foundation. See related story on Etcetera pages. Appofochion Photo by K.ith Warren r i l e ™ T N O V 1A TA 4 P I N B o o n e WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES The model UN allows the students to discuss issues that they've read about in the paper with their peers. The students are divided up into com­ mittees, and they follow the same rules and format that the United Na­ tions uses. N.C WAItKHOOSH intnxs The supermarket with fHALITTTEO WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN IVilKKHOIISI !kh:KS This enables them to achieve a bet­ ter understanding of world affairs as well as giving them the ability to understand international affairs through a number of different view points. "Hopefully it will also give them a life long interst in foreign issues," Moy said. Some students get involved in the model UN for course credit while others volunteer to participate. Others are members of the Interna­ tional Volunteer Association and par­ ticipate actively in numerous pro­ grams. The Political Science Department sponsors three events here per semester and they attend one conference per semester elsewhere. This year they will Boone NC Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items Or Equal Quality. EASTERN GROWN GOLDEN OR RED MARKET FRESH Ground r,Delicious Beef wApples Commission seats sought 3 lb. 4 lbs. or more bag Continued from Page 2 been an administrator and instructor at ASU for the past 25 years. Current­ ly, he is the Dean of the College of Education at ASU. Because of the lack of federal revenue sharing, Strickland said he feels that the services of the county need to be analyzed and prioritized. Strickland said, "We must evaluate our needs and determine what is most important. Federal money isn't available like it used to be, and in order to provide the present level of county services, we need to find alter­ native fund resources." Strickland said that county com­ missioners need to "be open and responsive to citizens and need to give them opportunities to express themselves." Strickland proposes to make fair and objective decisions that are in the best interests of all county residents. You may find it surprising that up to 60% of all cancers can be prevented. By avoiding excessive exposure to sunlight, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by following a diet high in fiber and low in fat. The battle isn't over but we are winning. Please support the American Cancer Society. I AMERICAN 7CANCER P SOCIETY" THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF run i crfnUU PORTERHOUSE OR Tailless CHOC. CHIP COOKIE • BUTTER RECIPE LEMON-YELLOW-LAYER Salad Tomatoes ASSORTED PILLSBURY Ready-To-Spread Frt rosting 18.25 oz. Pkg. 16 oz. 27 can 28 oz. 1 PHILADELPHIA SOFT Pkg. SS^.0,eKe -1 «p a*"** £• 49" KSJS i 1°» •ST Roast — S t e s » 1 5 9 £ £ * • • ' = 99* = ^ . . 0 Turkey Franks THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR LOUIS RICH • JUMBO S - r f S S au.IM.s2" X'£nb.« 6 ° 9 Sliced Bacon r 99* s. 1 lb. pkg. BUTCHER'S CHOICE i 1°° £89'5SE*, 1 lb. Pkg. FAMILY PACK Country Style Ribs lb. NABISCO BRANDS iNa COMBO • PEPPERONI SAUSAGE•CHEESE A&P Pizza to 02 7 0 0 pkg. CALABASH SHRIMP f SLICED TO ORDER Boiled Ham lb 2 Fried Chicken 8 p^e 3 OLD FASHIONED Includes Shrimp, fries, and Cole slaw and hush puppies. Hoop Cheese ,b 2 French Bread 89c LONG ANN PAGE Fudge Bars I $4.95 LAVS r Potato Chips t „109 pkg. I IN STORES WITH DELI. BAKE t CHEESE SHOPPES ONLY F Coca-Cola fj 2nr.9 9 ® 2. -LJ btl. ASSORTED NEWTON COOKIES (12 OZ.) OR F|9 <179 I Newtons x I Nilla Waters 79 I Crackers 1£g' 179 Vl „ 4(S0 69 Cheese Vl 169 Tfiscuits ,, 4 co Wafers £°,' 169a ci£.ocN,LLA Cookies LOW SALT (12 OZ.) 1.58 OR ^^ rREG salt,,20Z,1 560r ?g I491Ritz . 49 Better X 1 1 Cheese Vl 1 ]S w Hee* •-1- 2 LEGS • 2 WINGS • 2 THIGHS • 2 BREASTS #*QQ Mon., Tues., Wed. Nights Wine & Beer 99 BUTTFRU.I * CAN EAT 713 Blowing Rock Rd. 'Ar r c:<i from Boone Holiday Inn) FAMILY PACK Pillsbury Pius ALL YOU MOUNTAIN PLATTER T-Boi Stea JERGEN'S FLORAL • SILHOUETTE Liquid Soap 99* Hot Dog Chili as 100 Bath Soap 3 .... 89® Beenee Weenee U°, - 89 Lux Liquid 88® Gravy Train as: 99® Wine Coolers 1201 299 Dole Pineapple 89 CASTLEBERRY'S 4 VAN CAMP'S 7.5 02. btl. 2 JERGEN'S 7 DISH DETERGENT DOG FOOD SEAGRAM'S <=tn. of PREMIUM • GOLDEN • PEACH 4 Z 9 , W JUtCE OR SYRUP • CHUNKS • SLICED • CRUSHED btls. V r.n Sd Wr t REGULAR . LIGHT w • (^TRADITIONAL OR GARDEN STYLE Wr TRADITI ^Spaflhetti Sauce 6 969™ 12 oz cans awcQ 32 oz. jar -|59 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1986 ALCOHOL AWARENESS: BACCHUS sponsored Alcohol Awareness Week Oct. 20-24 on campus. Many events including a Controlled Drinking Experiment and an end of the week party in the Union Pub where the club served "Mocktails" instead of your average run of the mill cocktails made the week en­ joyable. Alcohol Awareness Week also made students think about the effects that alcohol has on them when they drink too much. See related stories on front page and Etcetera page. AppoJorteo" Urn— fcy Qwd« Mtt Chipman discusses the UN \ \ 11 / / / Appalachian Wellness Center By SANDI KUBOVCIK Appalachian Staff Writer Ralph Chipman, a delegate from the United Nations, was on campus Thursday Oct. 23 to inform members of the model UN and the general public about the history and policies of the United Nations. Chipman covered three major topics including the UN's position in relation to outer space, nuclear weapons, and foreign missiles in space. The United Nations is an inter­ national organization of nations who strive to promote world peace and security but actually have no judicial nor enforcement powers. "On Oct. 4, 1957, the Soviet Union launched the world's first mechanical satellite into outerspace," Chipman said. Chipman explained the possibilities, such as a nuclear war, if agreements were not made and treaties were not signed to regulate the use of foreign objects in space. The United Nations stepped in to arrange agreements between the powers of the world. A decision was reached, "No nuclear weapons are to be allowed in outer space," Chipman said. It's important that "outerspace be kept as a realm of freedom" Chipman said as he stressed the possibilities of war without a defense if nuclear weapons were allowed. Chipman explained what types of foreign objects are allowed in space, weather satellites being among them. "The Military began to have their own weather satellites as well as satellites to count nuclear weapons in various countries," Chipman said. Space is being used as a way to achieve important information about various subjects instead of as another way to cause destruction as a result of the United Nations and its agreements. Chipman spoke to a large group of people at both of his scheduled lectures. Chipman also discussed the function of the General Assembly and its purpose for setting up various committees to serve its members. FOLLOW GOLDEN BRICK WELLNESS A THE , ROAD TO. Designed for students who want to learn about wellness and to promote wellness on campus! WHEN? Wednesday, October 29th 1UIJEBM C1 , ,/ „ CALL THE ASU WELLNESS CENTER pqr MORE INFORMATION WHERE? Student Union, Room 112 WHAT TIME? 7:30 PM Phone GOLF FOR $5 Elect u 262-3148 .. fajs We're slashing prices in AJUDY HUNT this season. Effective Wed. Oct. 29th thru Closing day ASU 1976 M.A. DEMOCRAT FOR N.C. HOUSE Nov. 2, play 18 holes of Golf for only $5.00 per person. ASU deserves an effective voice in the state legislature dedicated to better jobs, better schools and better roads for strong families." (Cart & &reen fees included) HANGING ROCK Golf and Country Club At Sewn Devils. Highway 105 P.O. Box 628 DTS. Boone. NC 28607 704-963-6565 704-898-5135 Come on out and join us at Seven Devils (10 miles south of Boone off Hwy. 105) Paid for by the Judy Hunt Campaign Fund 704-963-6565 898-5135 GRAND OPENING STUDENT Mr. K's Restaurant andtoTavern at To introduce you our quality meals FOR FAIR & EQUAL TREATMENT GINNY GORA appreciation of your support reasonable prices we are offering them at price all day Tuesday, the 28th.' ballot 146 LOOKING OUT FOR YOUR BEST INTEREST ft Homemade meatballs & sauce $3.00 ea Fettucine Alfredo $3.00 ea. Chicken Cacciatore $3.00 ea. Lasagne with our special meatsauce $3.50 ea. plus numerous other selections All meals serued with choice of coffee or tea, soup or salad, hot bread and dessert at one price. Also serving beer & wine in our tavern Blowing Rock Hwy. at the Cardinal Motel. 264-0884 I �6 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1986 University Food Services The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. 262-3061. ^ChVcol'airCake^f .50 eW °" ^ ^ Baby Buggy-12 inch Babv Buggy-14 inch Baby Buggy-16 inch 11.25 13 95 15.50 Bal1 CaP Batman Bell (Single) Bell (Double) Bert and Ernie B'g B«rd Birthday Cowboy Book . 13 75 395 575 13 75 75 13 75 .8.75 13 75 Bridal Bouquet Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (stand-up) 13.25 Butterfly 11.95 17.75 10.95 HiPP° 13.75 13 75 14 75 10 75 Holiday Elf Holly Hobbie Holly Wreath Horse Head. ' .7.95 925 8.75 13 75 House Ice Cream Cone Indian. Indian Head Kitten. Lady Bug 13 95 Leprechaun Hat 10 75 Lmle Girl 13 25 Little Locomotive 10 75 Little Miss Muffet 14.75 Little Red Barn 13 75 Loaf Pan (Dozen Roses) 13.75 Mitten (Single) 13.75 Mitten (Double) 1375 Neck Tie 11 75 Noel Candle 11 50 Number 1 12 95 Oval Cake (Single) 14.25 Oval Cake (Double) 11.50 Panda Bear (Flat) 4.75 Panda Bear (Stand up) 8.95 Christmas Bear 10.95 Petal Cake (Single) j 1 75 Petal Cake (Double) Pink Panther ' 13.75 n.75 Playful Puppy Cross Pan Cup for Dad Cupid Heart Easter Basket Easter Bunny Easter Egg (Small flat) Easter Egg (Whole) Elephant (Pink) Farmer Fathers Day First Birthday Candle First 13.75 Place Fisherman Football Helmet 13.75 Football Player Fred Flintstone French Cafe 13.75 9.75 13.75 13.95 Fro8 Gingerbread Boy Good Cheer Mug Gu'tar 13.75 13 75 13 75 13 95 10.95 495 955 g 95 13 75 11 75 4 59 6 95 14 25 14.25 14 25 4 95 59 1259 ,375 9 1375 proud J375 725 Pi|grjm Pumpkin Cake (Star-tip). . Raggedy Ann Safety Pin 11.50 Scooby Doo H.75 Sexy Lady 13.95 Snowman 5.25 Spaceman 9.95 Star (Single) 9.75 Star (Double) Happy Holiday Candle Haunted House Heart (Single) Heart (Double) Heart (Double Flat) 11.75 jq.95 13.75 5.25 g 25 PAC Man...* Prince 12.50 Santa Claus (Face only) 12.75 Santa Claus (Super) n.75 Santa's List 13.59 Scarey Ghost Gbost 5 25 HorseShoe 13.75 Christmas Open House Choo Choo Train Classic House Clown (Face Only) Clown (Balloons) Covered Wagon Cowb°y Cowgirl Cowpoke require a 1-day notice. ^ Be Mine Heart Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) Double Tier Heart Plan Hexagon 4.50 Baseball NEW SPECIALITY CAKES: These Cak 759 1375 11 75 8.25 13.75 12 95 Strawberry Shortcake Storybook Doll Summer Fun Girl Superman Treelightful Smurf Smurfette Tennis Racquet Toy Soldier T-Shirt (Smooth with Writing) T-Shirt (Star-tip) Turkey Tweety Bird. 4. Two Years Old United States '.. f' United States ('/^ sheet) Van Cake Wheat Wreath Witch Witch (Super) Wonder Doll Yogi Bear Ziggy : Storkpan Black Forest Cake (8") Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon Cheese Cake (12 cut) Cheese Cake Country Club Coconut Cake (8") Fresh Apple Cake (9") German Chocolate (8") Mounds Cake (8") Red Velvet Cake (9") Cup Cake per dozen Cake Squares (Approx. 8 doz. per sheet). 11.75 14.75 13.75 13.75 10.95 12.50 12.50 10.95 13.75 8.25 9.25 11.50 13.75 11.95 7.95 16.25 13.75 10.50 11.95 13.75 15.50 13.75 14.25 13.50 es •9.75 11.75 •9.75 13.50 9.75 10.75 •9.75 •8.95 3'g 3200 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake Full Sheet-Carrot Cake 1/2 Sheet-Carrot Cake 1/4 Sheet-Carrot Cake 26.25 13.75 7 50 Brownies-Iced Full Sheet 1/2 Sheet 1/4 Sheet Creme de Menthe (1/4) 2775 ^25 7^ Decorated Brownies add: Full Sheet 1/2 Sheet 1/4 Sheet .1.00 ...75 ...50 REGULAR CAKES: These cakes require a 1-day notice. Size 8" Round (Double layer) 1/4 Sheet 1/2 Sbeet Ful1 Sheet Cake Squares Serves 12 to 15 12 to 15 up to 25 50 to 90 per dozen .. • • Full Sheet not iced 1/2 Sheet not iced 1/4 Sheet not iced 8" Round not iced Vanilla 7.25 7.25 13.25 24.75 3.95 Choc. Cake . add .50. . add .50. . add .85. .add 1.25. Choc. Ici"g . add .50 • add .50 add .85 . add 1.25 14.00 7 59 4 99 499 13.75 13.75 14 75 1995 13 75 5 75 IcinS Mounds Cake Icing 1.25 lb. 150 1b 9 95 k LOUNGE Presents Band Nite Wednesday, October 29 featuring the Popular Lfld' eS night th«rsdty is now «t 's Gen° Thursday, Oct. 30 Actors on Strike from Atlanta 75c draft Ladies Nite Featuring Daddy Sly 75c draft Friday October 31 HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION with the VIBROSONICS ($2500 Prize for Ladies in free the Best Costume) 75c draft Highway 105, Boone, NC (704) 264-1000 (AGES 18 AND UP WITH PROPER ID) Outside NC: 1-800-334-5605 Inside NC: 1-800-438-0407 �ACCHUS boosts awareness of alcohol use By Bv DAVID E. LAW \pealirklia Staff Writer p.m. Students received information from various companies and organizations including the AnheuserBusch Corporation, Coors, the ASU Outdoor Adventure Program, the Student Wellness Center, and Student Legal Services. Students were also able to participate in recreational ac­ tivities, watch a film on alcohol and pregnancies, sample "mocktails" (non-alcoholic cocktails), and win free prizes and certificates provided by local businesses. Beeker expressed her satisfaction with the success of the event, "I think it went over very well. Wednesday was a big success; we had a very consistent turnout," she said. That evening Makoto's sponsored a BACCHUS night and served free non-alcoholic beverages. Last week universities across the country observed National Alcohol Awareness Week, an annual event that is sponsored at ASU by our chapter of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students). BACCHUS is a national organization that has some 200 af­ filiated chapters on university cam­ puses in both the United States and Canada. The Appalachian chapter has been in existance for about three years. Adelaide Beeker, co-president of BACCHUS with Frank Callis explained, "The purpose of BAC­ CHUS is to promote the responsible use of alcohol, and to educate and in­ form students, faculty, and other Thursday was a busy day, starting members of the community about off with SGA President Todd alcohol use and abuse." It was with Campbell and friends participating in those reasons in mind that the BAC­ a "controlled drinking experiment" CHUS executive committee organized on the mall in front of the cafeteria at the variety of events that took place 10 a.m. Following, at 5 p.m., last week during Alcohol Awareness BACCHUS towed a car out onto SanWeek. ford Mall where students could Both local and national businesses, "Take a knock out of Drunk as well as other campus organizations Driving." Club organizers were pleas­ were included in the activities which ed with this activity as well. "At one began on Monday. Free non-alcoholic time we had about 60 people involved beverages were provided for diners at in Taking a Knock out of Drunk Driv­ Peppers upon presentation of a ing," Beeker said. The day was cap­ coupon run in the The Appalachian. ped off with a BACCHUS night at On Tuesday students could take ad­ Geno's. vantage of the same offer at the Red Onion. Friday night BACCHUS held a well Wet Wednesday kicked off publicized "Throw Down without activities on campus with BACCHUS Throwing Up" party featuring D.J., sponsored information fair in the free prizes and mocktails, to celebrate Student Union Pub from 11 a.m. to 2 another successful Alcohol Awareness Week. Beeker said, "in the past people have had misconceptions of BACCHUS. We're not prohibi­ tionists and our organization is made up of both drinkers and non-drinkers, so we don't look down on people who drink." Members of Appalachian's BACCHUS chapter will be traveling to St. Louis, Missouri Nov. 7-9 where they will attend a national BAC­ CHUS conference. "Our chapter is one of the top five in the nation and we will have a display at the National Conference because of last year's ef­ forts," Beeker said. The organization is sponsored by Residence Life. Anne Massaro, area coordinator for the Stadium Heights cluster, is the BACCHUS advisor and will be leading the trip to St. Louis. As for future events Beeker said, "We hope to do something similar (to Alcohol Awareness Week) in the spring, possibly capping the week off with a beach party." Whatever else they plan to do in the spring, students can be assured that BACCHUS will be there to help them make better in­ formed decisions about drinking, and there to provide alternative activities on campus. For anyone interested in joining BACCHUS, or obtaining more infor­ mation about the organization, you can contact Rick Geis at Residence Life, or attend one of their meetings which are held on Monday nights in Our House in the Student Union at 5:30 p.m. Alcohol awareness week provided much needed information. The Other Big Apple Road Race leaves runners in the rain By JEFF BADGF.TT Sk Appalachian Staff I Runners pour it on in Saturday's rainy road race. Appalachian Pfcoto by K*t«h Worrwn Writer So your idea of fun is running until /ou feel like passing out? Then you ihould have been at "The Other Big Apple Road Race" which was held Saturday in and around the ASU campus. The event was co-sponsored by ASU and Bud Light, and all of the proceeds will go to the ASU Founda­ tion. This five mile race was open to anyone who wanted to participate and participants were allowed to either run, jog, or walk the course. All the finishers received a free T-shirt and there were awards to the top three finishers in each age divi­ sion. In addition, Sollecito's spon­ sored an award for the first finisher who walked the course. Other special iwards were given to the first alumni finisher, first faculty finisher and first .staff finisher. Despite the cold and rain on race day there was quite a large turnout. Race director Barbara Daye estimated nroute to Madrid Appalachian feat urns Editor Interested ASU students will have opportunity to study Spanish ge and lifestyles in Madrid, pain during the spring 1987 ester. A program which allows students study and travel while earning edit toward their degrees at ASU is "nsored by the Foreign Language tment. Dr. Effie Boldridge is Sponsible for proposing and organ"8 this spring's program. 0 Boldridge was not able to estimate "umber of students who might be e •el!'C'pat'ng 'n the Pr°8ramSeveral students have committed hemselv and others who may be •Ives ing on financial aid or governloans have shown interest," she Students who decide to participate program will go through two "ases of study and travel. In phase e 'he students will take classes •pffo at the University of Madrid. lans are being made so that the acu|ty director who initiated the proam (Boldridge) will accompany adents," Boldridge said. "The U faculty director will monitor ursework and offer tutorial help to * students. The faculty member y also teach one or more courses ^Madrid." Classes offered as a part . tl,e program are Intermediate Jairimar, Advanced Grammar, "'Position and conversation, 1 (he literature, and culture and civiliza­ tion courses. A selected topics course called Spanish Lifestyles will be taught by the ASU faculty member. Phase two of the program, called the travel and study phase, will in­ clude lectures and visits to important historical and cultural sites within and outside Madrid. To maximize their exposure to Spanish culture, students will be housed with Spanish families in Madrid. The cost for the program is $2975. This price includes major travel ex­ penses from Raleigh to Madrid, lodg­ ing and meals throughout the pro­ gram, insurance, and a trip con­ tingency fund. According to Boldridge, "Students who participate are mainly Spanish majors but the program is open to any student who has completed at least one semester of elementary Spanish or has the equivalent com­ petence. Boldridge is excited about the potential of the program and is dedicated to its purpose. "The pro­ gram was planned in order to afford students primary knowledge of the language, history and culture of a people in their own environment," she said. The deadline for registering is Nov 6 and students must use regular registration procedures to sign up for classes taught in Madrid. For more information contact Boldridge in the Department of Foreign Languages on the fifth floor of Sanford Hall. The participants ranged from very serious runners with designer running pants to those who walked the course with umbrellas in their hands. about 6 or 7 years to those well into their 60's. Herb Keller, a 67-year-old participant said he has been running for about 20 years but only recently started competing. When asked if he thought he would win, he said, "If you finish, you win." The race was also host to a free spirited group of Department of English faculty members who, this year, dressed up as Snow White and the seven dwarfs. Snow White, alias Martha Maiden, said that they dress up for the race every year. She said last year they came as a chain gang and the year before they came as a centipede. Part of the group's preparation for the race included a carbohydrate party the night before the race. The other participants may not have been quite as colorful but they came to have just as much fun. Before the race began there was generally a lot of laughing and talking. Greg Wilmoth, who was competing in his first five mile race said he was "just doing it for the T-shirt." After the race there was a wellness expo in Varsity Gym which went over such topics as nutrition guides and stretching exercises. Afterwards there was a spaghetti dinner in the cafeteria for participants. Dr. Bill Herring spoke at the dinner and expressed his opinion that the whole event was quite a success. Body builders in Boone bare arms for contest Curing curiosity by exploring Spain By ANGIE FULLINGTON at race time that there were 350 par­ ticipants registered for the race. The participants ranged from very serious runners with designer running pants to those who walked the course with umbrellas in their hands. The ages of the runners ranged from By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Appolotfkon Mwts br Milt. Intli M A K E A M U S C L E ; Body Builder "1 awna Knight poses to win the Ms. Mountaineer title in Saturday night's body building competition at Farthing Auditorium. The competition was Knight's first. The 114 lb. native of Banner Elk weighed 150 lbs. before she began training. The Mr. and Ms. Mountaineer Body Building Championships were held on Saturday night at Farthing Auditorium. This was the seventh year that the event has been held in Boone. Last year coverage of the event went into detail about body building and not about the par­ ticipants. This article will concentrate on the body builders and not the sport of body building. Training for body-building com­ petition takes years of practice and training, not just weeks or months. This includes a dedicated diet, exercis­ ing and a totally positive frame of mind. Those competing have 90 seconds to show off to an enthusiastic crowd 10 to 20 poses that reflect years of work. They must submit themselves to the grueling task of having all their body hair shaved off and having their skin oiled to a dull shine to enhance the muscles' tone and to reduce the shine of the lights. Most body-builders don't really mind all of this. For them it's more than just a sport or just a way to show off their bodies. For them, body building is a way of life and thinking. This year's event was sponsored by the Mountaineer Health Club with the cooperation of the Delta Chi fraterni­ ty. The event had three separate classes, Men's Novice, Women's Open and Men's Open. The winner of the Men's Novice class is 21-year-old Glenn Garris from Matthews, N.C. Garris is a junior at UNC-Charlotte and has been working out since last March in preparation for this event. He began working out constantly about four years ago. "I was real pleased," Garris said. "I didn't know how well I would do. I just wanted it and I hoped that the hard work would pay off." The Ms. Mountaineer winner is a Banner Elk native who just recently returned to the area. Tawna Knight has been training for 11 months for her first competition, at the Moun­ taineer Health Club. "It takes a strong will and a strong body, not to mention a strong mind," she said. "Luckily I have a good build for it. Maybe next year, I'll try the State Championship." Mr. Mountaineer of the 1986 event is Chris Kuck of Charlotte. This is Kuck's second win and only his second competition. Kuck works out at Steamboats in Charlotte which is named after Ricky Steamboat of wrestling fame. When asked his feelings about body building, he responded, "This is a sport that goes back to genetics. First of all, it takes hard work, dedication and belief plus a positive attitude about yourself. If it came in a bottle, everyone would have it. The main line here is the dedication that comes from being a body builder. Not just in the body, but in the mind." Body building is a sport that many see as egotistical, but a belie, in one's own body is what makes the competi­ tion. According to the body builders at Saturday's competition, a person can have the best body in the world but if they didn't have the right mental attitude, that body wouldn't go far. As one of the competitors said Saturday night, "dedication—that's what it's all about." �THE A PPA LA CHI A N. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1986 Exercise your right to maintain health fitness activity presently enjoyed (and I use the term enjoyed with some reservation) by an estimated 30 million Americans. Many of these enthusiastic runners end up in a physi­ cian's office or give up their attempt at improving fitness because of an injury. Careful attention to the following advice may help keep you on the road and out of the doctor's office. Lifesaverg Dr. Bill Herring, M.D. is an orthopedic surgeon in Boone and an avid runner. The Wellness Center appreciates Dr. Herring's interest in ASU's Wellness program and his con­ tribution to this column. The H ellness Column is sponsored by the ASU Wellness Center located in Workman Hall. A Training errors, inadequate footwear, and inadequate flexibility account for the majority of running injuries. I will not attempt to address those injuries related to dogbites, being run over by a truck, or being hit > missiles tossed by overweight 6 smokers. By far the most common training error I see in my orthopedic practice is that of too much mileage too soon. Megamileage was the byword of the By WILLIAM A. HERRING 70's running boom but much scien­ *p«i«l lo The Appalachian tific information has shown that Compliance in carrying out any fitness joggers and road racers alike exercise program is of vital impor­ do not have to put in tremendous tance. Wellness should be fun as well mileage to get or stay in shape. This is as provide tor improved fitness. If certainly not the place for "if a little you become injured while trying to blue?" " g°°d' m°rC mi,ea8e 'S improve your state of well-being, it tends to dampen your enthusiasm for Training errors can range from a the activity, be it running, walking, sudden change in running surface to swimming, etc. The purpose of this an increase of mileage or speed work article is to provide some insight into For the beginner, proper mileage may ways to participate in a fitness pro­ mean starting out with a program that gram and to, hopefully, avoid injury. will allow you to walk 110 yards, and While running will be the activity jog 110 yards; walk 220 yards, and jog addressed here, these ideas can be 220 yards; walk 110 yards and jog 110 applied to any activity from aerobics yards; then jog continuously at a to cro$s country skiing. Running is a varied pace for three-quarters of a mile; then jog 110 yards and walk 110 yards. This type of basic program can gradually be increased as the individual feels comfortable with it. Careful thorough stretching should be done before and after the walk-run. The more seasoned jogger-runner should try to hold increases in mileage to about 10 percent total for the week. A neighborhood jogger who suddenly increases his mileage to 30 to 40 miles per week to prepare for a 10-K race is headed for trouble just as the 10-K racer who suddenly jumps into marathon training. The running or walking surface can be important in prevention of injury or dealing with a minor injury. Con­ crete, such as that found in a sidewalk, is very unforgiving on the feet, legs, and low back. Dirt roads or trails or a composite track are best with asphalt falling in between. Run­ ning on grass when a level surface is available, can be much easier on the legs and feet but one must be quite careful of potholes. Adding hills to a work-out for a beginning runner can invite injury. For the more seasoned runner, hills can add strength, endurance and leg speed (on the downhills). Flexibility is an integral part of any fitness program and is a big plus for aerobic fitness programs. Failure to take time to stretch is a major cause of injury and non-compliance in exer­ cise programs. Activities that produce muscle hypertrophy cause muscle shortening or contractures. The stretching should be slow, sustained, gentle stretching without the bounc­ ing movement so frequently seen. Stretching should concentrate on the The Puzz low back, muscles on the inside of the thighs, hamstring muscles, and muscles in the back of the calf. The ideal time to gain the maximum benefits from stretching is after a warm-up of at least one-half mile of walking or running. One of the vital elements in enjoy­ ing a fitness program and staying injury-free is having proper footwear. We have gone from running in tennis shoes or basketball shoes ten years ago to having shoes with computers on them. It is important to under­ stand that there is not a single "best shoe" for everyone. The type of shoe best for you depends on your body build, training program, and any pre­ existing malalignment problem such as flat feet. The ideal shoe should have optimum shock absorption, a firm heel counter for control of the rear foot, good mid foot cushion, and a generous toe box. If you avoid the flashing blue light formosa flyers, there is a wide range of shoes to choose from. Another very important aspect of an overall fitness program and par­ ticularly when speaking of prevention of injury is that of improving muscle strength. The type of program that a Nautilus training system promotes is ideal as an additional component of a person's overall fitness program. Perhaps this could be a topic for an additional article in the future. Tyring to adhere to these basic training ideas can lead to many happy painfree miles and there is now scien­ tific evidence that those happy miles of aerobic exercise can not only enhance the quality of our lives but can actually lengthen or lives. ACROSS 1 Temptation 5 Obstruct 8 Commit depradations 12 Choir voice 13 Organ of sight 14 Repetition 15 Condescending look 16 Marsh 17 Greek letter 18 Lower in rank [ 20 Oil-carrying vessel 122 Ocean 123 Perform 124 Iterate 27 Abate [31 Exist 32 A Gabor 33 Collect 37 Slumbering 40 Sudsy brew 41 Article 42 Petty ruler 45 Plagues 49 Region 50 Veneration 52 Cupola 53 Covers 54 Offspring 55 Arabian chieftain 56 Soviet news agency 57 Bushy clump 58 Nerve network DOWN 1 Hairless 2 Toward shelter See Paper fo Puzzle ansy 3 Newspaper paragraph 4 Muscular 5 Loss 6 Affirmative vote SHOW !ri BRAfcD SPAN KIM' HPWf Bany 'a' M*ff 6ra«ow) i Fitnty tftrU fan CalstWar 19871 n.K I CAN'T VOTE (Plw •i.OO iUff«j Md ttfirfifl) fw Mek 8m. CA rat. «M 6Hft mIm tax.) Rifiil jnyairias: (213) 935-8386 §11* But If I Could, I'd Vote For BOB BINGHAM Will Y u Do It For Me? Thursd, �Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. ($18). S.M.L, and XL. Now, at last.. MUGS FROM HELL, including "Work Is Hell" (3 other styles available all $6.95, set of 4—$24). All items add $2 PAH. CA res. add 6-'/iV» tax. Mail to: Life In Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles. CA 90036. Attn: Order Dept. Send for free catalog. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIPMENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 SAVE YOUR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! Experienced typist will type your resumes, term paper, etc. Word processor used. Call Lois at 264-7294. NEW!!! LYNDA BARRY 'N» MATT GROENING'S FUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 ($7.95). Still available "LOVE IS HELL" (Pantheon edition, $5.95), "Work Is Hell" (Life In Hell Press, $6.95). Plus official ;"Life In Hell" wear, including new "Work Is Hell" T-shirt (3 other styles available all $10). Classic "Life In Hell" sweatshirt THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1986 ^ ID-CAM LTD.—Will film your Party or special occasion at Very Reasonable Rates! Call 264-8099. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need Financial Aid? We locate sources of private scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly A Associates, P.O. Box 13N, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. SKI RENTAL TECH'S $5 ANTED —French-Swiss Rentals is accepting applications for full and part-time rental tech's Nov. 3, 4, 5. Come by FrenchSwiss Rentals across from entrance to Ski Hawksnest on Hwy. 105, 963-6410. CAREER OPPORTUNITY— Due to increase in sale we have positions open in new home sales and management training, high earning potential for qualified persons. Contact Craft-Bilt Homes, 1-800-942-5211 any time. SMOKEY HOLLAR CHRISTMAS TREE—Needs 25 reliable people to work Nov. 15, 16, 21, 22 and 23. Call Toni between 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. at 295-7495. HOMEWORKERS WANTEDTop Pay; Work at Home. Call Cottage Industries (405) 360-4062. Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221. FOR SALE—New House—3 BR, Full Basement, Garage, 4 miles to campus, Castleford Road, $57,800. Randy 262-5733 after 7 p.m. STEREO FOR SALE—Complete 75 watt Equalizer-Amp, Tuner, Cassette Deck, Turntable, and 2 speakers. A glass cabinet is included. For information call: 264-5794. HELP WANTED—Free shows plus pay. HAPPY'S needs a few good workers who can work as day time house keeping staff. Hours: 12:00-3:00 2 or 3 days a week usually Fridays A Mondays, some Saturdays STEREO EQUIPMENT—You won't find lower prices on over 100 brands of audio, video and car stereos. Yamaha, JBL, JVC, Harman/Kardon, Bose, Denon, and so much more. Call Pete Catoe after 6 p.m. College High Fidelity "More Music For Your Dollar" 264-0959 SNOW BOOTS, MOON BOOTS, AFTER SKI BOOTS—Any style or size $9.99. Daniel Boone Shoe Repair 4 Discount Shoes, Appalachian Street, around corner from Carolina Business Equipment. Open 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. FAMOUS NAME BRAND— Tassel 4 Penny Loafers, Docksiders, Ladies Dress 4 Casual Shoes, Tennis Shoes; 1st Quality Seconds, Close-Ouis, Factory Returns, Reconditioned Shoes: 50r-« to 70«, Savings: Daniel Boone Shoe Repair 4 Discount Shoes. Appalachian Street—around corner from Carolina Business Equipment. Open: 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday . MA.NT TO BUY GOOD USED TOOLS—Will pay reasonable price. Call 264-5254, ask for David. MODELS NEEDED-Male and female models needed for fashion layouts. Must be photogenic and at ease before camera. Payment with 8 x 10 glossy photographs of published work. Apply in person at Mountain Times office on Main Street in Blowing Rock on Wednesday, October 29 between the hours of 1 p.m.-4 p.m. A GREAT way to build a GREAT portfolio! Bring photo if available. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Party! It's All Here! Everything for Every Party! • Masks; Hats; Gags • Helllum Balloons • Halloween Makeup • Signs; Streamers • Garlands; Favors • Novelties; Candles 1108 E. KingSt- 264-5002 No one faces cancer alone. 1 OMBtKAN CANCER SOOFTY' 93a(A SaHon Qago/t oiid y.Meadow ^Virui Men's Hair Kut %SXf6 $6.00 Men's Kut & Style COSTUMES FRIG SAT $11.00 Ladie's Hair Kut *4£;00 $8.00 Ladie's Kut & Style &&Q0 $14.00 with this ad V a l i d thru November, 1986 264-4816 Good from 8 am-12 noon JMM'Si Fwwt IIim.uk I nndm.it c.i Isuu.| WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER-Next to Roses In Boone On Blowing Rock Rd.—Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Store: 264-3847 Home: 264-3184 ABOUT CUP r , hristmao sensational avings j AYAWAYI tO JUST ARRIVED 16x20 Brass Framed Prints Large Selection STEREO SPEAKERS Wide Price Selection Introducing Softcolor^Sott Contact Leases In Colors. Daily Wear Lenses $70.00 per pair Extended Wear Lenses $90.00 ALSO Your Complete Eyewear Center at Affordable Prices $8.00 1.20 $6.80 irooj Dietary Link The American Cancer Society reports that some scientists be­ lieve that a diet high in fat and/ or deficient in fiber content may be a significant causative factor in colorectal cancer. ^(fowisg ^Bfouing ^Pocfe Qd. Forest Service, U.S.D.A PRICE •ASU's Discount IPAYCTIIES democratic one. A vote was taken among the RSA representatives in the On Thursday Oct. 16 the Resident cluster. "We agreed to the idea Student Association presented a because we felt it would benefit the check to the W atauga County Hunger most people," Hinesley said. She also Coalition in the amount of $195. said that the Hunger Coalition has, in the past, been a favorite charity of Michelle Hinesley, president of the residence halls Pinnacle Ouster RSA, was one of the The check was presented by many campus residents who helped to Hinesley. Wes Hobson, and Brian make the donation possible. "We Gay. Ellen Mansfield was the official raised the money by sponsoring a Mr. who accepted it for the Coalition. and Ms. Pinnacle contest. The couple RSA will continue its charity fund that brought in the most money won raising events with a blood drive the title," Hinesley said. She added scheduled for Feb. 10. that the residents of the cluster were The purpose of RSA is to make life the ones who donated money toward more enjoyable for the students. the couple of their choice for the col­ "Basically, we try to do things for the lection. students and at the same time we try The decision to donate the money to give them something to do to make to the Hunger Coalition was a their life better." Hinesley said. 264-4816 ASU Slud.nl Owned And Oper.led Let's By TRAVIS TART A p p il i I I Suff anto Qotden TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY—Gain valuable marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call FRANKN FURTER IS COMING TO A.S.U. Pinnacle RSA earns cash for Coalition BOSE 501 Series 4 ASU's Discount $438.00 65.70 $372.30 Re-Elect "RED" LYONS Sheriff Appalachian spectacle g>I|0p 918 Faculty Street 264-4212 Division Appalochion Optometry Clinic. J.F. Robinson. O.D. highland audio/video 233 E ifing Sh#fi • —-0 v.., Nol* C» £>f.n« '04)264-«858 WATERBEDS Boone Mall WATERBEDS • SOFTSIDES Complete Line of Accessories Rent *3 VCR "The Mountaineer" and 3 Movies for $169.00 vinyl upholstered waterbed any size Ballot #151 November 4, 1986 Choose Super Single, Queen or King Size 10% discount on all accessories with this AD and ASU I.D. Valid thru Oct. 31, 1986 264-BEDS Your vote and active support is appreciated! P A I D BY THE C O M M I T T E E T O ELECT RED L Y O N S - H A D E S M I T H .TREASURER $5.98 Movies 99c Each Monday- Thursday S: �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 28, 1986 SPORTS Field goal gives Paladins tie lerry Snow By JERRY SNOW Appslachian Sporti Editor Furman place kicker Mike Wood drilled a 26-yard field goal with 45 seconds to play as the 18th-ranked (I-AA) Paladins tied fifth-ranked Appalachian State, 17-17, in Conrad Stadium on Saturday. "The biggest thing about this game is we should have won it, then we should have lost it, then we tied it," Furman's first-year Coach Jimmy Satterfield said of the Southern Con­ ference clash. "I think our offense and defense played well enough to win it, but their special teams were a lot better than ours." ASU controls own destiny in SC race \S hen Furman tied ASU on Saturday, it threw a serious kink in the race for the Southern Conference football crown. The Apps are still in the driver's seat with a 4-0-1 league mark and control 'heir own destiny as road victories over Marshall (Nov. 8) and VMI (Nov 15) would clinch the league title. But two teams are suddenly nipping at the heels of the Mountaineers in the form of Western Carolina and Marshall. Surprisingly, UTC and Furman have been delegated to the role of spoilers. W hat s ironic is that the Mocs and Paladins have either won or shared every conference title the past 10 years, with UTC chalking four and FU winning six. Chattanooga kissed any hopes goodbye when they fell to ETSU on Satur­ day,dropping their record to 1-2 in the league and 2-5 overall. Furman is 2-2-1 in the league (3-2-1 overall) and are all but out of it; however, victories in their final four games (Presbyterian, Davidson, at UTC, and The Citadel) would give them a 7-2-2 record and a good shot at an at-large bid to the NCAA I-AA playoffs. ASU is in a much better position at 6-1-1 and would almost definitely make the playoffs even with one more loss (making them 8-2-1). However, a conterence loss could jeopardize their league title hopes which would also put the nix on home field advantage in the playoffs. A 9-1-1 record could mean playing in Conrad all the way up to the National Championship game in Tacoma, Washington. With their tie, the Apps now have half a loss in the conference. Western Carolina and Marshall each have one league loss which means that an ASU conference loss would give WCU and MU a league title shot. Western has a 3-1 SC mark, with their one loss coming to ASU. The Cata­ mounts host The Citadel this weekend followed by a road trip to Chattanooga before returning home to take on Marshall. If they win all three games, WCU would stand 6-1, giving them the best shot to sneak past ASU. Don't bet the farm on this happening. Marshall is the surprise of the league, and they are the only contender who still has a shot at gunning down the Mountaineers. Marshall stands 2-1 in the SC and could go 5-1 with wins at home against UTC and ASU and a road vic­ tory at Western. This is another test that seems nearly impossible to pass. ASU beats Marshall and VMI, the Apps would break the victory 'ape,clearly ahead of the pack with a 6-0-1 SC record. But the Thundering Herd could create a stampede by defeating the Moun­ taineers. Even if this turns out to be the case, Appalachian seems to be in good .nape. If Western loses at UTC (very possible), and Marshall falls at Western (which would be no upset); then ASU would win the Southern Conference outright even with a 5-1-1 record. All of this seems quite complicated, but the bottom line is that ASU's two greatest threats have extremely tough league slates remaining on their .schedule. It seems likely that every team but ASU will wind up with at least two conTerence losses in 1986. Still yet, ASU could make it much easier for all those concerned by chalking two more league victories and bringing the SC championship rings to Boone—no outside help required. In what was expected to be the largest crowd in Conrad history, over half the fans stayed home due to cold, rainy weather. A recorded crowd of 9,878 sprinkled the stadium. "I think the weather took away from the football game," ASU Coach Sparky Woods said. "It took our game plan and turned it around." Appalachian's die-hard fans saw their 6-1-1 squad (4-0-1 in the SC) outplayed through the first three quarters and trailing 14-0 when tailback John Settle showed why he's an all-American. Following a Furman punt, Settle began and ended ASU's first scoring drive by taking a handoff up the middle, popping outside, and scampering 88 yards for a touchdown. "Everyone executed," said Settle, who rushed for a career-high 245 yards and two touchdowns. "I happened to break a tackle and it was off to the races." Two plays later, Settle crossed the goal line and Nittmo's PAT locked the score at 14. Scoring two touchdowns in just over two minutes, the Apps were suddenly sky-high. On the Paladins next possession, Speaks fumbled the snap from center and Downs pounced on the loose ball giving ASU possession just 31 yards from another score. See ASU Page 11 Appalachian Photo t Club Sports Charleston spanks Apps, 28 By DEBBIE ROBERTSON By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Slaff Writer Appalachian Slaff Writer The ASU Club Football team's grudge match of the season was not as the Mountaineers had hoped, as they were defeated by Charleston Baptist College, 28-8. CBC defeated the clubbers last year and are the only team that have been able to overcome the Mountaineers in the past three years. ASU's record now stands at 4-1-1. ASU held on to its tradition of having a strong defense. Charleston's scores came only from long passes. At the end of the first half, the score was 21-0. The second half reflected the rally­ ing of the defense to make a comeback, as they held Charleston's running game to a minimum. Eric LaForge was able to sack the quarter­ back in the endzone, giving the t Mountaineers the two point safety The Charleston team responded from that score with a powerful long Tim Ross scored on a second half penalty kick to lead Appalachian State over The Citadel, 1-0, in men's soccer Sunday night. The favored Mountaineers strug­ gled for much of the game. Though the Apps continued to play its stellar defense, the offense is having trouble finding the goal. ASU coach Art Rex said, "I was disappointed. We just didn't play well." Rex's offense still does not seem to click like it needs to. "Our offense is noj playing well," Rex said flatly. Prior to The Citadel win, the Moun­ taineer scoring attack showed its futility as the Apps were shut out 1-0 by Coastal Carolina, the eighthranked team in the South. The Mountaineers remain undefeated in conference play. Im­ proving to 4-0, and 8-5-1 overall, "any conference win is a good one," Rex said. "We were fortunate to come out with a win." I he slate will only become more difficult for the Apps with two of the next three matches on the road. ASU travels to Raleigh for onight's contest against North c aroiina State, a team ranked among the nation's top 20. The rest of the week does not allow FU's Alston Hamilton dropped back to punt and found his attempt buried in the chest of cornerback Darryl Russell. "I normally line up on the left side but they had a lot of protection over there so me and Jimmy (Armstrong) flip flopped," Russell explained. "Nobody even touched me." The blocked punt was Russell's third in the last four games. Jimmy Armstrong, who had scored touchdowns in the previous two games off blocked punts, recovered on the one-yard line. DYNAMIC DUO: John Settle (above right) rushed for 245 yards Saturday as he surpassed Stump Mitchell to become the Southern Conference all-time leading rusher. Settle also scored two touchdowns in the Apps 17-17 tie with Furman. Anthony Downs (below right) gets one of his two tackles for loss Saturday. The junior defensive lineman also picked up two Paladin fumbles. Appalachian tops Dogs in Conrad • ASU cracked the South Top 10 this past week at number 10. "We should s£ay in the top 10. But if we don't, we probably stay close to it," Rex ex­ plained. The ASU defense again dominated, led by goalie Adam Lee. But often Lee had great assistance from defen­ sive stalwarts Rhett Johnson, Chris­ tian Tarn, Chris Cody, and Bobby Hort. The Bulldogs were the victims of ASU's sixth shutout of the year. Bjorn Nittmo added the extra point as the Mountaineers pulled to within 14-7 with 1:24 to play in the third period. Furman's ensuing drive stalled when quart >ack Chris Speaks was sacked on fird-anti one for a fiveyard loss by Anthony Downs, back to the Paladin 24. drive and threw another long pass good for six points, making the score 28 to ASU's 2. Chris Cathart was the defensive player of the game, as he intercepted a pass for the clubbers and put the Mountaineers on the road to scoring. Cathart returned the ball for 35 yards, setting the clubbers up on the six yard line. The offensive drive was unsuc­ cessful on four downs, and the Apps gave up the ball at the one yard line. The Charleston team was over anx­ ious getting the ball out of Moun-i taineer territory and made the1 mistake of fumbling in the endzone.' The fumble was recovered by Tom Wood, pulling the Club team to within 20 points. Wood's recovery was the clubbers' only touchdown score of the evening. Assistant coach Donald Price said that the defense had a good game, but the team was undermanned due to injuries. "We went down there, didn't have either of our fre due to injuries," Price sai thing, though, our defenses their running game. They or on the long pass. During tb half, the defense had four stands. They got within the line, and we stopped them, cond half of the ball game only half..to count, we wo won 8-7. We just needed to i halves like that." The clubbers' next game hard for the team. They veteran captain Jack Castle shoulder separation along w other starters. The next gam against the club team fror Carolina State. Price says team should defeat the V despite the setback. "We'v good team; we just need to trate a little more," he said.' State, however, should be blem. Harriers tune up for finals Rv DEBBIE ROBERTSON By HFURIF DHDl DTCnv Appalachian Slaff Writer A preparation meet for the men's cross country team was successful, as they defeated James Madison on Saturday, 23-38, despite the cold and Appalachian Photo by Dobbio Robertson rain. The harriers now face the toughest race of the year, the Southern Conference finals. THk ASU S°CCer team imProved their record to 8-5-1 Contenders from ASU to place ? n nn q H defeating The Citadel Bulldogs near the top or possibly take the a winnin8 rec°rd in 1986 despite scoring nni„ 4 7 ?y' ^ PPS championship back to Appalachian y 17 goals in 14 games. Defense has been the key so far with the will be senior veteran Mike Curcio Mountaineers^shutting out six of their opponents. ASU will travel to and freshman Pete Vandenburg. Both Raleigh tonight to take on N.C. State. Curcio and Vandenburg were previously named All-State members at the State Championships. The weather and the condition of for a breather as the Apps are at home "We've got some big games coming the course slowed the runner's times. for an encounter with another Atlan­ up this week," Rex said. "If we con­ Vandenburg finished first for the tic Coast Conference squad, Wake tinue to play like this, we are going to Mountaineers and second overall with Forest, before a match at perenially have a hard time against these a time of 26:05, only four seconds off strong UNC-Greensboro teams." of his personal best time at the home course of Bass Lake. SU' f1" C°nference by Placing third was the second finisher for ASU, Mike Curcio, with a time of 26:08. Craig Warren finished third for the Apps, (fifth place overall) with a time of 26:48. In sixth place and finishing fourth for ASU was Charlie Storm, crossing the finish line with a time of 26:49. ASU's fifth finisher in seventh place was Scott Vance with a time of 27:28. Vance did extremely well considering he was running with an injury. The time span between the first and fifth place finishers was 1:27, only two seconds off the team's personal best at Bass Lake. Coach Bob Pollock feels that this win was a good preparation for the team. "I think the win overall was a good win," he said. "I was just thankful that we have a healthy team, and no one got hurt. Ourjj£xt step will be the most important race of the season that the guys have yet seen. We're going to have to set ourselves for this race if v win this title." The race will be the mo for the harriers. The meet v runners from every SC I Apps haven't yet seen tl from Marshall who are one of the best in the conf "It's going to be a very overall," Pollock said. "\ going to win if we have a ning attitude. We just have and stick with their people ( and the top three men cUi job." The Southern Conferen pionship will be held this S the University of Tennessei tanooga. If the men place three, they will advance regional championships hel man University. �THE APPALACHIAN, TL'ESDA Y. OCTOBER 28. 1986 SC rushing record is Settled I %, V > V * Rv B E R R Y CD! rv B y Rk'DDV E P L E Y \uislaat Sports t.diior J Ail-American tailback John Settle J continued to run wild in 1986 on Saturday as he rushed for a career high 245 yards and two touchdowns !en route to surpassing Stump Mitchell (as the Southern Conference all-time •career rushing leader with 4,085 > yards. For his efforts the Ruffin, NC native has been named the Southern Conference offensive player of the John Settle week for the third time this year and seventh time in his illustrious career at ASU. Settle needed just 223 yards going into Saturday's contest and he got the record with 11:47 to go in the fourth quarter of Appalachian State's 17-17 tie with Furman. It s going to take a while for it to really sink in," Settle said. "Right now I m really thinking about the fact that we tied the ballgame and didn't win it. 1 m just happy that we're still leading the Southern Conference." The 245 yards (the most by an ASU hack since 1951 and the second highest total ever) was a career high for the senior captain who moved into third place on the NCAA I-AA career rushing list. He needs just 391 yards in the last three games to move into second. His 88-yard jaunt in the third quarter was also the longest run from scrimmage in his career. Settle says that he is on pace to reach his goals for 1986 although his biggest goal was one he set with the team. "I wanted to run for 1,500 yards this year," Settle said. "I should get that. The biggest goal 1 set was with the team. We wanted to win the Southern Conference championship and we are well on our way to doing that." Settle already holds or shares 14 school records and he could very easi­ ly hold many more before he hangs up number 23 at ASU. Settle's 4,085-yard total makes him only the third back in Southern Con­ ference history to run for over 4,000 yards. He is also averaging 102.1 yards per game in his career at ASU, just two yards per game short of Mitchell's record. His two touchdowns on Saturday also pull him to within five of Stanford Jennings' (Furman) career mark of 44. He is also 40 points away from surpassing Western Carolina's Dean Biasucci as the conference alltime leading scorer. Settle has now had 20 100-yard rushing performances in his career including a school record eight con­ secutive in 1986. He has also reached the 20O-yard plateau in three contests. Settle is just 10 carries short of breaking his own school record for rushing attempts in a season with 254 in 1985. He needs just 42 attempts to break the Southern Conference record for career attempts set by VMl's Floyd Allen with 860. In 1986, Settle now has 1,337 yards (three short of his own school record) on 244 carries for 5.5 yards per carry. He is also averaging 167 yards per game with 15 touchdowns (three short of a school record). For his career, he now has 4,085 yards on 818 carries for 4.99 yards per carry. He is averaging 102.1 yards per same with 39 career touchdowns. 11 ASU, Furman play to stalemate five yards and punter Jason Hark ins was forced to boot from his endzone. Settle picked up 15 yards on the Harkins' punt was returned to the first play down to the 16-yard line, Mountaineer 25 by Jerome Norris. but the Paladin defense buckled down Six plays later, Furman was faced on the next three plays. with a fourth-and-six on the 10-yard Settle got the call again but this line when Wood connected knotting time the ball popped loose and tight the score, 17-17. end Steve Wilkes recovered for a "We kicked the ball there at the four-yard loss. On second down and end because it was the smartest thing 14, Settle carried for no gain bringing to do," Satterfield said. "If we get a up third down. tie, we've still lost only two games and we might stay in the top 20." Quarterback Todd Payton's pass was incomplete and Nittmo came on Furman took a 7-0 lead into for a 37-yard field goal atunept. halftime when Speaks scored on a Nittmo missed his mark for the keeper from two yards out with 11:15 second time on the day and an ex­ remaining in the second quarter. cellent scoring opportunity went Gardner put FU on top 14-0 with down the drain. 7:09 to play in the third period on a two yard run. Furman took over on their own 20 and three plays later Hamilton was "I am real proud of the way this called upon to punt. With a strong team fought," Woods said. "I think rush from linebackers Sam Sanders they played very hard, very hard." and Mickey Ray, Hamilton didn't ASU has an open date before even get off an attempt and was traveling to Marshall on Nov. 8 for an sacked by Ray for a loss of 11 yards. important Southern Conference match up. Furman hosts Presbyterian "We knew they had a great punt this Saturday. rushing team." Satterfield said. SCORE »Y QUARTERS "And we worked on that all week, but they just got to us." ASU 0 7 10—17 ASU had another great chance to FUR 7 7 3—17 put a nail in the coffin taking over on furman's 14-yard line, but three run­ ning plays could muster only five yards. This time Nittmo split the uprights from 26 yards giving the Apps a 17-14 lead with 6:58 to play. Continued from Page 10 FUR—Otris Speoks 2 run 'Mike Wood kick) FUR—Robbie Gordner 2 run (Wood kick) ASU—John Settle 88 run (Bjorn Nittmo kick) ASU—Settle 1 run (Nittmo kick) ASU—Nittmo 26 FG FUR—Wood 26 FG TEAM STATISTICS ASU 10 48 269 5 23 1-8-3 5-36 2-1 1-15 First downs Rushes-yords Passing yords Return yords Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards FUR 16 65-245 38 86 6-12-0 6-33.5 3-2 4-3 INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing—ASU: Settle 32-243: Pay ton 9-16: Melchor 3-7. FUR: Gardner 25-127; Goldsmith 13 42; Speoks 18-39 Passing —ASU: Poyton 5. FUR: Speaks 6-12-0. 38. 1-8-3. R eca I » I n g — AS U: B e a t t y 1-5. FUR: Gardner 3-19: Smith 2-12; Brown 1-17. Conference Standings Furman marched down the field on their next possession and found themselves with a fourth-and-goal from the one-foot line. Tailback Robbie Gardner, who rushed for 127 yards, took the handoff and headed right, where he was met short of the goal line by Chris Melick and an entourage of ASU tacklers. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. Overall Team W w ASU WCU MAR FUR ETSU UT-C VMI CIT With 3:32 remaining, the Apps needed one first down in hopes of running out the clock but three suc­ cessive carries by Settle netted only Appoiochion Photo by Jim Woiloco SCORING SUMMARY 4 3 6 2 4 5 2 3 2 I I 0 3 2 1 2 SATURDAY'S RESULTS ASU 17. Furman 17 Marshall 63. Davidson 14 ETSU IB. UT-C 17 Western 34. VMI 0 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Citadel at Western WoHord at ETSU Presbyterian ot Furman UT-C at Marshall Central Florida ot VMI arch of Help your baby now. Call your local March of Dimes chapter for the booklet, Be Good To Your Baby Before It Is Born. i"ieSPreven , tl ng,c John Settle had some homecoming, scoring five TD's on the 'Cats. „ . "Hey, Joe, whadaya' doin' Thursday night?" "Goin' to 'The Pub' to see Square Red White and Dionysian Tapestry." "How much is it?" "$ A green back and starts at 8:30. That A.P.P.S. Club Shows is sponsorin' 'hit'. Their a weird looking bunch but their music sounds good." 1 Be A Rising Star in the 1986 rX MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH Applications in Rm. 214 Student Union Application Deadline: Thursday, Oct. 30 Open to any current ASU student Cash prizes: $200.00* $100*00 _ $50.00 r* ' ---r ""-jf ''?"*• ~Cf * For mOre mformHTOmr cafl' Jedh Maimey at 3032 or Lee Mann at 264-1465. �12 THE A PPA LACHI AN. TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 28, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMICK. Managing Editor THE APPALACHIAN MIKE BEL I IH. Business Manager MOODY CAIN. News Editor ' The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORI M letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author 's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, ASU, Boone. YC 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. •lesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian 's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. COMMENTARY CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. News Editor ANGELA L. FL'LLINGTON, Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor PA 11L JAMES. Photography Editor LA I RA BODE.N HEIMER. Copy Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor By PAUL MY ER DAN WILKINS. Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager Teaching porn? ASU is beginning to feel the effects of North Carolina's recently enacted obscenity law. The law has prompted changes in some in­ dividual professor's classes, thus affecting both faculty and students. Several ASU professors claim that the law has pressured them to alter their class presentations, although it appears that none of them have actually been prosecuted. To avoid legal problems, some professors have changed their class materials, omitting those that may be considered pornographic under the law. Unfortunately, the law covers a large area—the language of it is road and vague. In areas of concern to college instruction, it prohibits showing any material which may be judged harmful to minors under adult community standards. It also restricts the appearance of minors in photos or productions that may be considered pornographic. The limitations are outlined in a memorandum that was distributed to state schools in January by the University of North Carolina General Administration. UNC-Greensboro, a school that received national attention for several resulting curriculum changes, was among the first schools af­ fected. Rolling Stone magazine covered the school's problems with the law near the beginning of the fall semester. Although UNC-G has been getting much of the media attention professors at other schools including ASU may be changing their classes to avoid controversy and/or legal problems. These effects are not so obvious. ac?i ^°'e' 3 med'a 'aw and First Amendment professor at ASU, said the law is producing a "chill factor" among the faculty. To eliminate the chance of being prosecuted, instructors may avoid using any material that is potentially obscene. Although it has been attempted many times through court decisions, defining obscenity is nearly impossible. Moreover, there is a tremen­ dous amount of class material that is at least potentially pornographic. Almost all types of curriculum are affected, especially those involving movies, literature, dance and even social problems. The showing of a film in a sociology class is being limited, although e professor claims it has an anti-pornographic intent. Students in the class who are under 18 are not allowed to see the film. A drama instructor said that a minor may no longer be used in the ead role of a certain play that involves a simulated sex act, although a 17-year-old has played the role in the past. Other professors have said they have not changed their class presen­ tations, but have had to prepare a defense for the use of certain materials in case they are taken to court. Despite its basically good intentions, the obscenity law is affecting areas that should be left alone. Professors are having to consider drop­ ping materials that only a small minority of students may consider ofensive, even though it may have informative and high-impact educational value. As its effects spread to higher education, it seems that the law has been an overactive approach to solving a legitimate social problem; in this case, the wide-spread use of pornography for exploitive and criminal purposes. Professors do not intend to offend their students. Some materials may be offensive, graphic or disturbing, but they are used for instruc­ tional purposes. Professors now face the responsibility of determining what is con­ sidered unsuitable under adult community standards for the small number of minors in their classes. This is an absurd task-the possible able class ureiM H tu. material using vague and unreasonable And, while such a development is not probable, the thinking behind it is, in itself, a threat to civilian rights. Second of Two Parts Other policy decisions in the past few years have received less attention, The dramatic increase of religious but are nonetheless significant. The conservatism in politics is only a part government has made it easier for its of America's new swing to the right. agencies to gain access to personal The Reagan administration, on its information and, similarly, has begun own, stands as a bastion of obstinate to deny rights that were previously ideology, as unchanging as an ancient granted by the Freedom of Associa­ statue in a museum, shielded from the tion Act. These constitutional disrup­ reshaping of time and nature. And, tions reek of Orwellian repression, little by little, through government and Reagan's ability to avoid scrutiny appointments and the institution of and whitewash the public makes him radical policies, reactionary well-suited for the role of Big Reaganites are molding the nation to Brother. fit their own outdated image. Creating new laws and changing By using a so-called "war on old ones is just half the strength of the drugs as a political issue, the govern­ Reagan regime; the other half comes ment has already authorized random from the president's choice of drug tests (guilty until proven appointees to high-level government innocent), and is hoping to loosen positions. Like a king filling his court restrictions on police search and with subservient relatives and "yes seizure methods. This would make men," Reagan has filled government search warrants easier to obtain, and offices with old cronies and dyed-inwould change the definition of the-wool traditionalists, who are "reasonable suspicion," allowing the unlikely to do much more than authorities much greater leeway in mimick their chief. accusing and detaining suspects. An even more extreme proposition i he early 1980's gave us Ed Meese, is that the U.S. armed forces might be well-known for his "judicial" handl­ used in certain drug cases. ing of the Berkeley uprisings 15 years Undeniably, the use of the military in earlier. His overwhelming compassion civil procedures would set a for minorities and for the elderly was dangerous precedent for the future. made no more apparent during his Appalachian Columnist JODY BROW N. Editorial Production Manager standards" America TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor stint as Attorney General. Equally impressive was Reagan's choice of James Watt as Secretary of the Interior. Watt could not have done more damage to our parklands and natural resources if he had built a nuclear reactor in Yellowstone Park. Now we have William Rehnquist as Chief Justice—the most highly con­ tested Supreme Court appointment in U.S. history. Rehnquist's past statements concerning women and blacks left many congressmen unim­ pressed, but conservative supporters managed to vote him into control of our highest court of law. The same kind of conservatives are doing pretty much the same thing in California, only backwards. Justice Rose Bird, hailed as one of the most progressive lawmakers in recent times, is about to be removed from office by a well-funded campaign against her. This type of vindictive activity will leave right-wingers with much of the judicial system stacked in their favor, and the scales of justice tilted heavily against their enemies. Who are these enemies? Anyone who doesn't agree with the rightist standards and practices which have lately begun to dominate our society. For one group to wield so much power in a democracy, at least two things are necessary: persuasive leaders and a gullible public use (or misuse) of the med- ' free press, can heighten both; elements, making ,he [eade more persuasive, causing the! become even more gullible Politicians and evangelism, aware of the power of the especially television-how i used to create larger than life* to bend the fine line between and fact, to make lies resemi truth. So, rock and roll at and drugs become the devil's' anti-nuclear activists become munist dupes; the contras \ freedom fighters; a failed s meeting becomes significant Dc progress. As the rhetoric gets thickt political persuaders double-tal way through day to day iSSi becomes harder to see where th lies, or if the "truth" is all jus With the recent talk of a < mation campaign in relation ti and the apprehension of j non-existent U.S. trot Nicaragua, doubtful eyes are I on the Reagan administratioi what happens next. If recent repressive tenden any indication, we'd all hide—'cause the shit is realb fly. Kicking societalstandardizatii I hopped out of the car and walked toward the door of Charlie's house, glancing for a moment at the cinnamon colored sky. I woke Charlie up every Friday morning at 6:30 a.m., knowing that if I didn't there would be no work for that day. After dragging this crazy, once-committed boss out of bed, we loaded the puce colored van (comprised almost entirely of junk parts) and plunged into the menial daily task of pool building. U M' Pat Ambrose store, exiting with a six pack of tall Budweisers, bread, and pimento cheese. We wolfed down our lunch and drank the beer while listening to a few Neil Young tunes. Charlie broke the calm with an ex cellent idea. ^ Hey man, let's paint my van!," he exclaimed. 'Alright, but where are we going to get the paint?" I asked. We hammered down the road, drinking a morning six pack and complained about the previous customer we had dealt with the day before. "Man, did you hear what I said to her?," Charlie asked. "No," I said. Well, she came out of the house and started hassling me about the pool saying that the sun didn't hit the deck at the right angle. She also said we built "There's a K-Mart near the lady's house," he the deck on the wrong side and that the pool was replied. facing the opposite direction." "Okay," I said, thinking about how much better "So," I replied. this was than building pools. We bought the paint Well, I says, lady, if you want the sun to shine at and drove back to the customer's house. this angle, you're gonna' hafta move the sun. I ain't "Are we going to do it here?," I asked. good at movin' suns. Maybe a moon or two, but not |'Sure man, why not? Start sprayin'l" he replied. suns." "Aren't you going to wash it first?," I asked. We laughed about the situation and pulled into "Naw man, dirt's cool. Paint over it" he replied. the next customer's driveway. She was waiting for us when we arrived and was greeted by the sudden clatter of beer cans hitting the pavement following Charlie's opening of the van door. The morning work was slow and I found myself daydreaming about school. We broke for lunch early and as usual, Charlie popped into a convenience We succeeded in painting the van an aqua blue color, but ran out of paint before we could finish the back door. When we reached that point, I noticed again the countless times Charlie had run out of paint before. The back door was several different colors. Realizing we were behind schedule, we wi tra hard to get the pool liner in before d constant hum of the tape player filled the ait same John Prine and Grateful Dead song; heard all summer. We had even begun cc our work day around certain songs. We finally finished aroung 10 p.m. an home. The drone of the tape player com] the night, while the wind and aroma of ho invaded the van through the open window I thought about Charlie. He was different. He lived each day as never caring about what tomorrow would left his wife and kids in Wisconsin, isolatir in the realm of exploitation. The endless work and daily societal pressures created a explosion exemplified in his character. 1 saved anything, thus causing himself et difficulty further down the road. It was i hard, though, for me to understand how choose to live so far away from those w about him and persist in living a life of wasl It seemed that Charlie and reality were in a battle from which there would be no victo: 'Hey man, what's on your mind?" he a Nothing much. Just thinking about a I mine," I replied. "Well, there's another beer left in the cot ter kill it before we hit those Charlotte lis added. I grabbed the beer out of the cooler and about sleep as the wind battered my tit against the back of the seat. Examining Russian treaties No honor among thieves, eh? By AL HUMAN guess again. The treaty the Soviets made was Appalachian Columnist Nonagression Pact and the regime the Soviets bu The phrase "cutting off one's nose to spite one's face" and buddy-buddied up with was ... the Nazi r has been realistically applied by liberals to anyone who Germany. no matter how well-substantiated, exposes and denounces Yes! It was the Soviet Union that subsidized an Communist totalitarianism and in particular Western deal­ the Nazi war machine. It was the Soviets who, via ings with the Communis. Bloc. If anything comes out of aggression Pact, gave the Nazis an unchecked he pre-summit summit between Reagan and Gorbachev terror over France, Belgium, Denmark, Holland, (let s hope not), the liberals will no doubt make this same Greece, and half of Poland in exchange for Nazi ( 1011 of those who oppose any resulting "SALT accusal letting the Soviets go at it in Latvia, Estonia, Li and the other half of Poland. But there are opponents of deals between the Western nations and the Communist Bloc really cutting off their It was Soviet-supplied materials that provided i noses to spite their faces or are they keeping their guards with the fuel for their Luftwaffe bombers, the pi up so that their whole heads don't get cut off? Given the based bombs they dropped, the tanks used by 1 past history of Communist Bloc dealings, I think that the Lugers carried by Nazi footsoldiers, anc wTfo0und°edfUtUre dea'ingS W'th thC Communist Bloc are likelihood, the torture instruments in Krakow, wald, and Auschwitz. And it was the Soviets who Between 1971 and 1979, the Soviet Union, leader of the only economic but moral support to the Nazis i ommunist Bloc, has made 46 treaties and of all of them only stopped doing so after the Nazis turned on only one has been honored by the Soviets. If this one treaSome may say that the Soviets were only "buyii y instills into anyone a trust of the Soviet Union, consider to build up forces for fighting the Nazis when th the full nature of this treaty, and ask yourself whether the concessions to them. But two facts conveniently 1 Soviet Union is worthy of the benefit of the doubt out of the water. Under the only treaty the Soviets ever honored, the One, the Soviets rejected proposals by Brit Soviets made a deal with a neighboring regime in which the France to join an anti-fascist pact. Two, and thii Soviets vowed not to interfere in the foreign affairs of this indicting of all, in a March 8, 1941 telegram t regime in exchange for that regime not interfering with embassies intercepted by German intelligence, th( Soviet foreign affairs. In addition, under this treaty, the Soviets gave this regime millions of tons of grain, airplane fuel, diesel fuel motor oil, cotton, phosphates, chromium, iron ore' platinum, manganese ore, lumber, and other raw materials in exchange for machine tools, pipe, aircraft engines, and military material from the trading regime. The Soviets also offered to serve as an intermediary between this regime and others that were unwilling to trade with it. The Soviets and this regime in question even divid­ ed up a piece of land between them just to clink the ice. By now, there are those who are probably saying, "By God Zeb! That was rather 'white' of them Russians!" Weli See COMMUNIST Page Correction The byline was omitted on an editorial in the issue. The editorial entitled "Jumping before you c can be a dangerous habit" was written by App Columnist William O'Flaherty. �THEAPPALACHIAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1986 13 Article presented an inaccurate picture To the Editor: J was intensely intrigued by an article found in the commentary section of the Oct. 23 edition of The Appalachian entitled "Looking at our new, repressive America,"written by Mr. Paul Myer. In it 1 had expected to find a logical analysis of today's American society, supported by facts and perhaps (but not necessarily so) by some figures as well, that would tend to prove that an atmosphere of intolerance, prejudice, and yes even repression hangs like a black cloud over the United States of America, obscuring all but the most fun­ damental individual rights given to mankind. By the time 1 had finished reading the article however, I found it empty of any real constructive content con­ cerning the supposed repression of Americans by either their society, their president or (the writer's true concern) the religious community. Instead what 1 read was a collection of accusations, complaints, and exaggerations taken at times to extremes, and pre-conceived conclu­ sions formulated without any apparent logical basis. Case in point—the author claims at the end of his article that ".. .the rights of average Americans are being sacrificed." Boy that sounds good, compliments the title extreme­ ly well, great way to end the whole thing. Right? Where did it come from? Nowhere did the article talk about violations of my rights guaranteed as an individual under the constitution. There was but a very brief mention of "censorship," goit. cat 'g. liras urs el new moii emei couk cars lines e Ion." :d. Idy oi i,"1* ougfc heac ud< :ian for Spring Semester Internship (40-Hour/Week Position) POSITION: Advertising/Business Manager for The Appalachian (Student Newspaper) The Advertising/Business Manager is to supervise and direct the advertising sales staff, controller, and circulation manager; to insure and account for a sufficient revenue base ($40,000/semester), and to support the editorial department financially and cooperatively. QUALIFICATIONS: Management, marketing, or office management majors preferred. Anyone interested in applying for this position must meet the requirements of the College of Business for internship approval. STIPEND: $1875 Communist accords are seldom kept Continued from Page 12 I Applications Being Accepted connected with the connotation that from all members and portions of certain books "...have begun to that community. If they happen to disappear from the shelves." (Are ask questions that may make other they all being bought?) members of the community uncom­ Rather the article attacked the fortable, it is all the more reason rights of people to be on television, that those members address those express their views, run for the questions in order to re-evaluate presidency, and in general have any their position and in doing so, grow. view other than that expressed by That particular function of T.V. the author. preachers is neither a threat nor the Imagine—President Reagan bane of society, but a positive supports school prayer (voluntary, influence. not mandatory), and supports As to the idea of such Christians "prolifers." Tell me how far it's actually attempting to bring people gotten him, and tell me about the around to "their way of thought," I repression that has resulted from his ask the question—what is wrong stand on the issue; or even what with loving your neighbor, the con­ repression would result from his cepts of forgiveness and grace, and a views (among others of us), if they loving yet righteous Creator? Do 1 were indeed created into law. hear a voice of repression there? Pat Robertson is portrayed as an example of "... this new abandon­ What 1 understand the author's ment of the separation of church message to imply, since it is not and state." Am 1 to understand the openly stated, is that persons with constitution to be interpreted in such religious beliefs (specifically Chris­ a way that only atheists are qualified tian) should not be . .worming candidates to run for the presiden­ their way into American politics and cy? 1 sincerely hope not; my history social life." It is such an idea that I book mentions nothing about the find to be the only source of repres­ impending impeachment of large sion mentioned in the article. If, as quantities of past presidents. The a Christian, I could not be involved fact is that a person brings to the in either the political scene nor the office their values, their beliefs, and social one, 1 ask how else am I to their character, on which their deci­ express and make available my sions are made. If they were made beliefs to those who really need on something else we might as well them? run a computer for president. In short the article has been And then we come to the subject thought provoking enough to enable of T.V. evangelists, the ".. .bane of me to write this reply, for which I a free-thinking community" who am thankful. And 1 truly cannot would prefer that ".. this country wait for part II to be published. could possibly be brought around to their way of thought." Sincerely, It is my contention that a freeDavid Law thinking community involves input ASU Box 5413 explicitly said, "The Soviet government will not interfere with German activity in Greece... We are not thinking of jeopardizing the German-Russian treaty which is necessary for the achievement of our most urgent goal: the destruc­ tion of the English Empire." This is the essence of the only treaty the Soviet Union ever honored—a massive acquiescence in butchery and conquest. Worst yet, it is upon the Soviet Union's adherence to this pact of blood that the liberal advocates of disarmament base their trust in the Soviet Union and their willingness to make peace with them! In the name of peace, they advocate that the U.S. lay down its nuclear arms to the government which is a brother-in-spirit and in practice to Nazi Germany! All of the lowest, crudest, nastiest obscenities and blasphemies do not even begin to describe the sheer and utter ugliness of it all. Remember that a moral, honest person has nothing to gain from an immoral, dishonest person and that the latter has everything to gain from the former. Hence, a junction or meeting ground between the two can only result in the destruction of the good and the elevation of the evil. Or as philosopher Ayn Rand put it most brilliantly: "In any compromise between food and poison, the only result is death." Such advice is equally applicable to U.S. dealings with the Communist Bloc. Every concession we make to them splats the blood of the Holocaust, World War II, and of over 140 million other deaths on our hands and enables them to continue on in their atrocities with a facade of moral righteousness. Had we realized this from the begin­ ning of the Twentieth Century, it would have been 180 degrees opposite of what ft is.. and for the better, also. APPLICATION I)P]ADLINE: November 14, 1986 for spring term Anyone interested in applying for this position should contact Kathryn Knight, 324 Workman Hall, phone 2210. COMMUNICATIONS CAREER DAY Thursday, October 30, 1986 Plemmons Student Union 12:30p.m. - 3:00p.m. WECT-TV - Melody Long, Production Assistant FISHER HARRISON CORPORATION - Nancy Tulloch, Director of Human Resources PICA • Tom Brennan, Director of Member Services WTVI-PBS - Randy Fulp, Senior Videographer HICKORY PRINTING GROUP, INC. - Gigi Miller, Sales Representative WLOS-TV - Carole Donnelly, Promotion Writer/Producer WATAUGA DEMOCRAT - Harry Pickett, Sports Editor WROQ-FM - Lynn White, Traffic Reporter/Personality COYNE GROUP, INC. - Kathy Coyne, Advertising Account Executive SARA LEE CORPORATION • Jerry Cox, Promotional Packaging and Displays Purchasing Agent �14 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 28, 1986 Now Open SUMO at Makoto's • 18 YEARS AND UP WELCOME* Mon. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL .75 hotdogs .50 draft Tues. GREEK NIGHT .25 draft $4.00 cover Greek letters $2.00 cover J- • Wed. COLLEGE NIGHT .50 draft $2.00 cover ThlirS. LADIES NIGHT .50 draft ladies in free men $2.00 cover Fri. Oct. 31 HALLOWEEN $1.00 cover .50 draft costume contest, (judging at 11:00 ) prizes, dancing Sdt. Come Dance The Night Away - No cover Sun. AFTERNOON FOOTBALL .75 hot dogs .50 draft Mon- Sat. 8:30-1:00 Sun. 1:00-8:00 � 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 61 Issue 16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_1028_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 28, 1986] 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 1986-10-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/84298421ac1efc853edb6fd310084095.pdf 54c20f994aaa8edd07cee15db9dd0e67 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol- 61 No. 15 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 *- L Thursday October 23, 1986 Forum held at courthouse •* • Kr r> fc* Democrats introduce candidates mM I *1 B> PORTIA A. HEALY WW4 A»ih >m buff Wrim A. HP mr pi ^ ' V iiili <- Appalachian Photo by PaWa Jam., tOLORS OF AUTUMN: Fall is here! The leaves Ire changing colors, and the smell of the first [rewood burning is in the air. It's football season, nd people gather to cheer their favorite team on. |'s a time of awakening to the natural pleasures that *ait students as they walk to class. The hustle and bustle of everyone rushing to and fro should be slowed down by the wonders of nature. So take a minute, slow your pace and watch the beauty as it changes before your eyes or it just might pass you by. A meet-the-candidates forum was held at the Watauga County Courthouse on Oct. 13. Ten candidates running for local offices attended and gave three minute opening statements and answered questions from the audience. The candidates for County Commissioner spoke first. Carl Fidler(D), the incumbent for District One, has been a county commissioner for six years. He said that the tax collection rate had picked up six to seven percent since he took office. "The most vital thing in the county is youth," he said during the question and answer period. He, like all of the county commissioner candidates, supports a public vote for an airport in the county, the ridge law, and widen­ ing Highway 421 to four lanes. "We need it four lanes," Fidler said, "not only to handle the traffic, but for safety." Richard E. Mattar (R), a county attorney since 1984, is Fidlcr's opponent in District One. He advocates a strong defense, including the sheriffs department. He said that he wants to make the most of the tourist dollar. Watauga County needs to "consider building industry within as well as looking for outside industry," he said. He also said the government should have less "intervention in private mat­ ters." The candidate present from District Two, Ben F. Strickland (D), discussed his feelings of the need to "plan for orderly growth within the county." He said that the county needs to have more competitive wages, provide adequate dollars for public safety, and provide land fills to have places to deposit waste. "In order to avoid increasing the tax rate," he said, "we must increase the efficiency of government." He also supports the widening of Highway 421. "It is the main artery that people come into the area," he said. "If we want tourism to grow, I think a four lane is essential." Ned Jestes (D), candidate from District Four, discussed his qualifications to serve as county commissioner. He said that he supports a moderate fiscal policy. "I feel tax dollars should be spent where it will benefit the most people," he said. He believes in progress, "but we need to find ways to better use our land," he said. He wants to seek to find means for job opportunities for local people. He believes in supporting public education. "Only a foolish person would not do all they could for the educa­ tion of our children," he said. "It is the only way to lift us out of ignorance." District Court Judge Charles Philip Ginn (D) was the only candidate from that office present. He has been the judge for the 24th Judicial District for five years. He ex­ plained that child support collections increased by 500 per­ cent since he took office. He talked about the sentencing of young people convicted of crimes in the district. Candidates discuss goals if elected By JENNY SCHRUM complishments, he is the only Supreme Court Justice with a Masters Justice Harrry C. Martin, N.C. of Law Degree. He teaches law at upreme Court, and Judge Charles University of North Carolina at hillip "Phil" Ginn, 24th Judicial Chapel Hill. istrict, both candidates for reelecJustice Martin has been in 54 coun­ on, were on campus Monday morn- ties campaigning. "My judge work ig to talk to students. comes first," he said. "It means a lot Martin, from Blowing Rock, is the of night driving and evening work, nly Supreme Court Justice to serve but I have a pretty good driver," he n Superior Court, Court of Appeals, said. nd Supreme Court. He has served on Ginn, whose 24th Judicial District te bench for the last 24 years, the last covers Watauga, Avery, Madison, )ur on the Supreme court. "I went in Yancey and Mitchell counties feels 1962 with the idea of being a career there have been several improvements Jdge," Martin said. in District Court since he has been "I was responsible for adopting the serving the past six years. ne case, one trial jury system in Bun"There has been an increase in Mnbe County which has pretty well child support collection," he said. 'read throughout the state," he said. The rate of successful collection has In addition to other ac­ increased 500 percent he said. "I can't Appalachian Staff Writer take all the credit of course, because the clerk's office has developed a bet­ ter ability to find people." Ginn said. There is less plea-bargaining in DWI cases he said. "The new DWI law makes it harder to try cases in terms of time needed because we are required to hold separate sentencing hearings," Ginn said. Judge Ginn helped establish Alter­ native Sentencing and Community Service Program. "An alternate sentencing program has been developed across the state," he said. "This allows youthful offenders who commit minor non-violent crimes to do community services instead of be­ ing sentenced. "They perform a certain number of community service hours and they are punished this way but it keeps their record clean," Ginn said. Ginn, a certified specialist in juvenile law, said that there need to be more volunteers from the community to head off problems before they hap­ pen. "Big Brother and Big Sister are two good examples of volunteers who spend time with young people," he said. Ginn also said there needs to be more done within the prison system in terms of drug and alcohol rehabilita­ tion. Ginn is proud of the fact that the 24th District is lowest in the state in terms of the number of people return­ ing to court after their first crime. "We are very successful in recidivism," he said. "About 90 per­ cent never come back for crimes other than speeding." Hosken speaks on omen the economy By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Fran Hosken, editor of the 's International Network, na'ist, writer, and educator, •sed "Women in the Global Tk°my: Sexuality and Exploitation j. Third World" Mon<£/ night. • ,°s^en presented a slide ~iow in. n8 pictures of women in Africa, | and Latin America. During the • show, which pictured different e,s and trading places, she said w many countries most of the "8 and selling is done by men. en said very few women take ln w°rk in the modern sector. } °f 'he important economic aces are handled by men. Hosken • I hope this will give you some °' feeling for the activities of nen." ntlv^611 a'so sa'c' 'ha' women cur— ma'<e up one-third of the labor and perform two-thirds of the Ut rece've °nly one-tenth of the 0 e and own only one percent of ^'operty She said, "The conir'°n® °f women to societies are -ne Much of the work done by Runted SUCfl as childbearing, is not f as work by economists. In All of the county commissioner can­ didates support a public vote for an air port in the county, the ridge law, and widening Highway 421 to four lanes. Jerry W. Edmisten (D) is running for Sheriff in Watauga County. He gave two main goals he would en­ force as sheriff: protecting people and property, and ap­ prehending drug dealers. He would have officers patrol­ ling the rural roads of the county. "My officers will look and act professionally at all times," he said. "I will have a hiring practice that gives priority to local tax payers." He said that he wants to run the sheriffs department more ef­ ficiently and build better communications between the department and the people. He also said that he feels that drug control should take priority over neighborhood patrol and that many neighborhood crimes are drug related. Sheriff James C. (Red) Lyons has served as sheriff for four years. He said that he wants to provide extensive training programs for each officer and explained his own training in law enforcement. "I have written a policy and procedure manual for the county," he said. He said that he feels that neighborhood patrolling and drug enforce­ ment should go hand in hand. He plans to make full use of the community watch programs in the county to better protect the people. The forum was sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Watauga County. After closing statements by the moderator, the candidates and audience adjourned in­ to a reception. ASU students are formally withdrawn B> TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Ten ASU students have been officially withdrawn from ASU because the university Health Ser­ vices has incomplete record of their vaccinations. In the past several weeks, about 30 ASU students were notified that they were being withdrawn from the university because of insufficient immunization records. ASU Registrar Brooks McLeod said that "they've come back very quickly." The 30 students were notified not to attend classes at ASU and the students' instructors were also notified to prevent the students from attending class. McLeod said, "We actually went through the mechanics of withdrawing them but they brought their immunization records in so we reinstated them." McLeod said that they probably didn't lose any class time. McLeod said that six students have already h„„n unlkJ™,. and "we're been withdrawn in the process of withdrawing four other people because they had incomplete vaccination records." These four students have been notified by the Office of Student Affairs that they have been withdrawn. McLeod said, "They're out of school, or they're supposed to be." In the future McLeod said, "If we notify them properly at admission, we'll have fewer people that will be a problem." The state statute specifies that students lacking complete vaccina­ tion records be notified on the first day of classes that their records are incomplete and the students be given 30 days to comply with the law. After that they will be withdrawn. McLeod said, "Under the new registration system we'll know who's here the first day of classes" and the process to see who is vaccinated "won't drag on as long." New ASU major proving itself to be worthwhile some industrialized countries some women are penalized for this vital task by being denied maternity leave and other benefits. Hosken said, speaking of the situa­ tion in Africa, "Women and children are left at home to fend for themselves" when the men leave for work. "Men have no obligation to support their children," she said. In Africa the population on the whole is rising. In Kenya alone women average eight live births. "There are food shortages everywhere in Africa.. .practically all the food-growing is done by women," Hosken said. "The women are in­ creasingly left to themselves" while assistance is diverted to the cash crops that will benefit the nation. "In the U.S.. .the average earnings of a woman is 63 cents of a dollar a man earns," Hosken said. "Women are segregated into lower paying jobs. The discrepancy is far greater between men and women (in the job market) than it is between blacks and whites." Hosken also added that more mothers are reentering the labor force, which adds outside respon­ sibilities to her home responsibilities. "Young people tend to have more crime," he said, "although it is of a mush less serious nature. We have an alternative sentencing program which puts people to work in the community." Clerk of Superior Court incumbent John T. Bingham (D) explained in his opening statement that since he is presently holding the office, he feels he knows the job and what it entails. "There's been an increase in quantity of work processing in the clerk's office," he said in response to a question pertaining to progress in the office. "We have a continuing awareness and feedback from the public." Bingham's opponent, Ginny Gora (R), expressed changes she plans to make in the office. "I'll nominate magistrates with competence rather than political connec­ tions," she said. "I want to see to it that citizens don't serve on a jury more than is required by law. You'll get a Clerk of Court that keeps regular office hours because your tax dollars deserve no less." By TAMMY SUE FRYE App^mcUm* S(off Writer ASU's restaurant, hotel and resort management program is the only one of its kind in the 16-campus University of North Carolina system. The program was approved by the UNC Board of Governors in July 1985. Since the program began last fall, student interest in the restaurant, hotel and resort management major has grown. "The program has generated outstanding student interest," Duane Daggett, director of the program, said. While the major has only been offered for about a year, Daggett said there are already 12 students who have declared restaurant, hotel and resort manage­ ment their major. Daggett also said that he expects the number of declared ma­ jors in the program to increase rapidly by the end of the academic year. Based in the John A. Walker College of Business, the program gives students See FIRST Page 2 Two ASU students killed Appalachian PSoto bT Pari. Jam., Fran Hosken "One of the critical issues is child care," she said. Europe has done much better in providing child care and kindergartens. Hosken also said, "Divorce rates are growing everywhere." Women are having to take more financial and economic responsibilities for their children because often men do not pay child support and women are discriminated against in the labor market. "The labor market structure relegates women to the bottom by its discriminatory practices," she said. By CHRIS ROBERTS Appstacktoa >ew< Editor Two ASU students were killed in automobile accidents returning from Fall Break this weekend. Bettie Charlene Baker, a senior from Reidsville, NC was a victim of an automobile accident Sunday in Charlotte. Baker was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority and was planning to graduate in December. Pamela McDowell, a freshman from W aynesville, NC was a victim of an accident between Charlotte and Waynesville this weekend. McDowell resided in White Residence Hall. Bill Cannell, SGA Vice President, offered a moment of silence for the students at the Senate meeting Tues* day night. There is a memorial for Baker and McDowell in Plemmons Student Union. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 New Community //e Education degree to offered at ASU Big Apple Road Race to be held Saturday It's fimp f\npp inoin frt- •U „. I It's time once again for that annual atypical athletic affair, that gala gallop of the giddy and graceless, the five mile Other Big Apple Road Race. The relatively flat loop through the town of Boone and the ASU campus begins at 10 a.m. Oct. 25 in front of Varsity Gym. The race is open to all joggers, run­ ners and walkers and team entries are encouraged. The English department's centipede team is an Other Big Apple tradition. This year children of English department facul­ ty will run as a kiddy-pede. All finishers will receive long sleeve T-shirts. The top three finishers in each age division and the first male and female alumni, faculty and staff and Yosef Club member finishers will receive awards. The Sollecito Award will go to the first finisher who walks the entire course. Course record holders are Bobby Wilhoit (26.00 5) and Treva McLean (30:40). — _ _ . OFUCE OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 5 ON-CAMPUS RECRL ITING SCHEDULE OCTOBER 23-31. 1986 y d $6. 1 . race day. Entry fees are J s in Varsity Gym are available. s • s course. A "Wellness Expo" in ^ — V UUVI UW fat checks and stretching exercises. Dr. Bill Herring, a Boone runner and orthopedic surgeon, will speak at a spaghetti dinner Friday, Oct 24 at 6 p.m. in the ASU cafeteria. The din­ ner, with garlic bread, salad, drink and dessert, costs $2.95. The race is sponsored by Bud Light with special assistance from American Athletics in Charlotte. For more in­ formation or to register call Barbara Daye at (704) 262-2060. First graduate produced Continued from Page 1 a sohcI business background and hands-on experience in the Broyhill Center for ""e,n!hiP! rth ™ RECRUITING NCNB Brendle's Peebles Department Store Duke Power Company Durham, Martin, Jenkins, & Company General Mills W allace Computer Services, Inc. Taco Bell Teledyne Allvac Quaker Oats Company N.C. Agriculture Extension Service RECRUITING DATE October 23 23 23 28 28 29 29 30 30 30 marketlnf?' acc°unting. an extended internsh.V ty health setting 0n 'P ln frntinnc °n of] trations consisting e ° hours, and elective ° t0" for graduation. Choices for concentr, to community henltk health elude the foliowinh health administration nutrition, psychologic", munity health edu sociological bases 0| health. 31 The degree is expected to attract students who are interested in careers in health promotion and disease ADDITIONS Eckerd Family Youth Alternatives, Inc. Sharrard, McGee & Company Hobbs, Crossley, & Blacka, CPA October 29 1 public schools, Dr. Donna assistant professor in , "The employopportunities for individuals 30 31 CANCELLED Coleman Lew & Associates Xerox Corporation Hormel t Dr. Michael Pejsach said, "The ite of such a program in comn / health education is the best q p innovative, and well-evalu The degree requirements consist of a minimum of 47 semester hours 1 h £ A student completing the program will receive a bachelor of science decree in The"Zdn' A new degree program has been added to those offered by the Depart­ ment of Health Education, Physical Education and Leisure Studies en­ titled Community Health Education. The degree is designed to prepare health educators to practice in a varie­ ty of settings including public health agencies, voluntary agencies, in­ dustrial or worksite wellness pro- - operations management, and business law Coming... The planning and an, has taken several year Truax, area coordinate have worked hard and new degree track and an ly elated with its accer general administration Carolina University Sys especially pleased for 0l] allows those students \ proclivity for classrootr pursue a career in heal and take advantage of t job opportunities that a: in our profession." ASU has been grante to implement the degree mediately. Interested stu call the HEPELS off academic advisement. Communications Career Day Oct. 30 1st floor Student Union nculum'Uemptoyme^rtnoppo«unffiesUlook go'od^Th^Nationaf^R116!111 """ the next 10 years there w°2 be?7 ^ 'he home' Also, in dustry. "Travel and tourism is the faste r" J° openi"8s in the food-service in8r°W'n8 ,ndu,tiythe wor,d'" ^8" gett said. "I'm excited about this " KICK OFF A GREAT WEEKEND /4RIVI)r-l\L4W OF BOONE Polarfleece jackets are basically synthetic sweaters. The idea foi fleece and pile clothing originated with seamen in Norway who u synthetic pile garments to replace wool sweaters at sea. Polarfle garments absorb less than one percent of their weight in water i are half the weight in water and are half the weight of a sweate: camparable warmth. The softness and good looks of double-brus olarfleece have served to make these jackets a classic in their c excellent for skiing, camping, canoeing, biking, i Jl)Thef zipped into the Mountain PC (Gore-Tex or Quintex) and/or McKenzie Parka, they form a four season system of tremendous \ Outdoor Gear, Clothing And Surplus Located Across From Hardee's a 264-3170 /\$ JS *< C O M E T O S H E R A T O N ; (—CSMjtS I J- --*1 & ••••> l-ou-n-g-e \\ Fabulous Friday's Men's & Women's Sizes In A Variety of Ci Happy Hour Hors D'oeuvres 5 pm- 7pm Learning Assistance Saturday P u t t i n g o n t h e Ritz Victory Celebration •99c Champagne (^vl Programs Fall Workshops All Programs programs begin at 7:00p.m. NOTE lAElKC/TEHTBOQE. LEADING WATH ANXIETY/TEST TALTNG ( s a f e with Wednesday, October 22 Location - •Tuesday FRAME HALL Casual Splendor Learn ways to get through your texts, ' M-t^nT*"' a"d a d ? , ' J l ™ l n Le STRESS AND RELAXATION <n Location - Location * What exactly ,s STRESS? Stress Is a fact of LIFE. Don't let stress CONIROE you I • Need * Leern icu, physical and emntlonal ways to handle the STRESS ln vour busv schedule! ' of8rh'Vg (704) 2$2-0020 BOONE, N.C. 105 28607 THE SMfXATOS APBA.ACHIAN INN ©HMD B» *rr*lA(H «N INS :N( ,-if{«a - ( 1 LlCfNXE ISSCII) BT SHERATON iNN id to RELAX, - DOUGHTON HALL ALL ,f out o R ( your V C LV XV- * Would .ore effective study habits h., P POO to ..k. BETTER GRADES? Why not INCR.'-ASING YO'/fr CREATIVITY «"« A ~ r'M workshop a try? Wednesday, l«ecet.ber 3 Location - L.oi HALL • Expedt th,. AHA,, learn how ,0 ret your CREATIVE •; ::,S f 1owln lrpc rta:.t I :a exan , TLkM papers ai, PROJECTS. R«;racitbc r, >ou CP.LA1E it ALl ! Y APPALACHIAN INN The hospitoMy people of ITT and Location ' Jm.rrr ""B "" COLLEGE COURSES? * Sheraton HIGHWAY 32i 0" paper Is 901 -Tuesday, November 18 * This worr shop focuses on methods of organization and writing etyles (S) thou6ht« IMPROVING YOT'R STL'DY CMC BELK HALL * Test anxlcus? Learn to dlsara that "dreaded" ESSAY exasr,! V y°Ur tsT'°N «d ANCUR se ' ^ " tnU * A"""" "lon to learn what you don' know about writing PAPERS! TEST TAKING/ ESSAY Location - WHITE KALI to SHARPEN up your writing' skills that PAPER due this semester' Wednesday, November 12 1a m For Reservations Call WRITING SKI LLC Wednesday, November 5 FGGERS HALL * Learn to Improve your grade Dre*» Code & Cover Charge (GJLJ Wednesday, October 29 Grand Opening of Chips Lounge Age 21 & Over set Learn t o get through thoae math exams wf th les anxiety Queen Cut $10.95 King Cut $12.95 Hours: 5 p m GARDNER HALL(2nd FloorV * Are you aware of v,„; makes you feel anxious before your MATH tests? R o a s t P r i m e R i b s of B e e f O u r s e l e c t R i b s of Beef a r e s l o w l y roasted to perfection served with your c h o i c e of h o r s e r a d i s h s a u c e o r a u j u s Served with house salad, baked p o t a t o , ri l e p i l a f a n d v e g e t a b l e d u j o u r . l October 28 Location I * Learn the most efficient ways to take notes for a,.y class. Textbooks art not always exciting but they cos; be READ, f?) I NcIflilON'HFAETH AN:. vn|IR MONEY MANAGEMENT Lets see •Tuesday, November 25 location - Location - COETRANE HALL(5tit Floor CONE HALL • Where docs all your MONEY CO? • Empty POCKETS at the end of t„ ' MONTH* • Eejrr low to solve the balanced budrct e q u a t i o n - MONEY 1N/MONL1 0 : 1 MTNT. Wednesday, November 19 5 * Taking care of your MACHINE/ Lea the MIND-BODY connection • Learn which foods work for you AND scalns you. ,e ability ro concentrate, STEDY lnnu nc , b the FOODS you EAT" " ' " r �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 From the SGA President Students urged to participate November 4 is almost here, students it is an important day. that day a statewide election held. Last year our voting rights were challenged here in Boone. The nearly 3,000 registered student voters ir Watauga County were near to losingj their right to vote. primaries was low. In Boone the student turnout was even lower. You After a day in court and a mass could almost hear people say, "L'told turnout at the polls, students of ASU you so." proved their political clout. Many November 4 could be different: If townspeople said that the students you are a registered voter in Watauga would not vote in those numbers County, vote. We went to court for again. Many of us who worked for the right. Now we have it. As the only the students' right to vote said that major university in the area we have a the students would now continue to high number of registered voters. If vote in all elections because of the you ever counted it up, ASU could troubles we were given. have a big impact on many elections. Sadly, the townspeople were right. This election will decide who Turnout statewide in the May becomes our U.S. senator, con­ gressman, state senators and repre­ sentatives, judges, and clerks. As voters we owe it to ourselves to exer­ cise our right to vote. To sit around on that Tuesday and not go to the polls will be an injustice. As a prominent speaker on our campus said last year, "Silence is tacit approval." We on this campus are thousands strong. Our vote could have a most dramatic impact upon the elections listed above. If you are registered, I urge you to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 4. If you feel uninformed or have questions about any candidates or issues feel free to come by or call the Office of State Affairs at Student Government. Jeff Chapman, the director, would be happy to answer any questions about the upcoming election. Program to prevent D WI's By WOODY CAIN and CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editors dent occurred and medical problems related to alcohol consumption that might occur during a customer's use of the service. "A question was also raised by members of BACCHUS as to whether this would promote irresponsibility or responsibility in student drinking," he said. Mclntire also said that there are questions as to whether there would be enough response from students to justify the service. Kramer said that he plans to talk to ASU Legal Services to see if some of the legal problems can be worked out. "1 think there is a big need for this," he said. "All of this kind of discouraged me, but these are prob­ lems we have to think about." A program that would give ASU students who have had too much to drink a safe ride home has been pro­ posed by a concerned student. Mark Kramer said that he got the idea from a similar program in Charlotte that provided the same ser­ vice to teenagers there before the state drinking age was changed to 21. "I've been to a lot of parties where there were over 200 people," Kramer said. "I just don't want to see any of my friends get killed or kill anyone else or get DWI's." . Kramer met with vice chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. David Mclntire, a representative from ASU J Security, members of BACCHUS and •representatives from SGA Tuesday ' night to discuss his proposal. "1 wanted to start a program that ; would provide a community vehicle and a designated phone number that students could call when they had too much to drink," Kramer said. "But there are a lot of problems with Appolochlan Photo by Pool Oohloon legalities right now." Mclntire said that some of the ASU Security officer and I)r. David Mclntire discuss the Safe-Drive problems include liability if an acci­ proposal. 3 The fish of the day is flounder. Try our new Grilled Flounder! Lightly seasoned, grillcd-io-ordcr and served with your choice of riceor potato, dinner bread, and our Soup, Salad and Fruit liar. $4.99 5H0NEY8 -America's Dinner Table517 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, N.C. 264-3210 Giant Photo of The Carolinas We make your giant photo (20 x 24) in Just 4 minutes From a photograph you bring us or a photograph taken in our booth. Prices start at $6.95 each additional person $1.00 mats $3.50 frames $19.95 (gold or silver) Copy of your photograph for $7.95 plus $1.00 for negative. Oct. 23 through Nov. 2 Located in Center of Boone Mall We use Kodak paper Mall Office No. Sun Spa 264-1884 a new experience in TANNING! Come enjoy the newest tanning salon in Boone. We're offering "TOP OF THE LINE" indoor suntanning equipment along with accessibility to a jacuzzi-spa,private bar and' lounge areax. orne by and compare our prices.Special introductory offer of 10 visits for $25.00. University .Square 321 Taco Bell Win an all expense paid V.I.P. Vacation to Myrtle Beach!!!!! Call for information. 264-1884 �THE A PPA LA CHI AN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 Senate passes bill to extend hours at Belk library By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer The SGA Student Senate held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday night. Among the bills discussed at the meeting was one which proposed extending the evening hours of Belk Library. John Sattler, introducer of the bill, said, "My first concern when I joined Senate was the extension of the library hours. 1 find it hard to understand why the library closes at II for college students." Co-sponsorer of the bill Mary Bea Whisonant, chairperson of the Academic Affairs Committee, said, "If you pass this (bill) you're recognizing there is a problem." Whisonant said, "It's going to involve taking money from somewhere else and putting it in the library." SGA Vice-President Bill Cannell said the additional cost would be $27 per day and about $5000 per year. Whisonant said, "I'll keep you posted on where the money is coming from." Some Senators were concerned that the money for the additional hours for Belk Library would be coming out of other university budgets such as the athletic budget. SGA Rules Committee Chairperson Scott Watson said "It expresses the need from students for the extension of library hours" and the main pur­ pose of the bill would be "to show the people in the library there is a need." Whisonant said "The whole purpose of this bill is a bargaining tool" and explained that research on the bill hadn't been completed because the bill was needed to pass Senate for the problem to be recognized. The student Senate passed the bill which will now be researched and forwarded to SGA President Todd Campbell. David Law, an intern at the Student Legal Services, spoke to the Senators about the legal aid and advice services offered to students through the Student Legal Services. Law said, "We give advice to students with legal problems." Law said that since the beginning of the fall semester the Student Legal Service has handled about 160 cases. Most of the cases regarded landlord/tenant problems, giving advice on lease agreements to help students know how they stand legally, and speeding tickets. Law said, "We don't deal with the on-campus cases" which are proc­ essed through the Student Judiciary. He said the Student Legal Service "Will help you go through the court procedures." Law asked any students with ques­ tions or students in need of legal advice to come by the Student Legal Service office in 319 Workman Hall or call 262-6255. Two new petitioning Senators came LAdte/watwe before the Senate for approval. ticipating businesses. Knox said she Stephen Hogue, representing an off- hoped the program was in operation campus constituency said he wanted by the first of November. to be a Senator because of "being James Epperson, chairman of the interested in SGA and the different Student Affairs Committee said that committees..." Scott Smith, also his committee was surveying various petitioning for an off-campus posi­ universities to find out their policies tion said, I was in student council in concerning food in libraries and high school and I really enjoyed it." freshmen driving on campus. Both senators were approved. SGA In other action the club constitu­ Elections Director Brenda Griffin tion of the Order of Omega, an said that pending the approval of organization recognizing outstanding another petitioning Senator the SGA Greeks at ASU, was approved by the Student Senate was four seats short of Senate. Order of Omega President being full. Mike Porcelli said the organization is The Senate also approved three "A leadership and scholarship executive cabinet appointments. Patti organization which recognizes Caulder, Public Affairs Director; Greeks..." Currently the group has Ginny Sanders, Assistant Secretary; 28 members. and Kim Barnwell, Public Defender, The Senate also reopened the all were approved by the Senate. nominations for the University Court Caulder, who held the position last of Appeals. Senator Mary Hicks, semester, said, "I felt that I could do representing Gardner Residence Hall, justice to the position again. It entails motioned that the nominations be a lot of publicity and getting to know opened until Nov. 5. The Court of people." Appeals which is composed of faculty Barnwell said, "I make sure the members and junior and senior students get processed fairly through students, serves as an appellate court the Student Court." She said, speak­ for the Student Court. ing about how the court has The club constitution of the improved, "There's a lot of Hospitality Management Students' communication between offices." Association was referred to Rules Karen Knox, Community Affairs Committee for research. Committee chairperson, said, "We At the end of the meeting, Cannell need to work on the Designated observed a moment of silence for two Driver Program." "We're getting all ASU students who were killed over the responses in now" from the par- fall break. Appalachian Phc b( SGA Senator makes an announcement at Tuesday's meeting Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel ^Desigms -progressive, trendsetting cuts-perms-color A full service salon featuring $29* ^Cellophanes-Shiny, Translucent Color Hair Gloss ^Sculptured Nails-Manicuring 'Costume Jewelry-Rhinestones, Brass, Accessories Sebastian Trucco Cosmetics-Full Makeovers 66 Shades and Free Consultation *A-1 Tanning Bed 'Full Line of Sebastian Retail Products- Shpritz, Fizz WEEKEND RATE Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel Toll Free Worldwide (919) 838-1800 Halloween Special 1•»> Sebastian Perm Sale Reg. *50.00 On Sale For '25.00 1 -800-325-3535 Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS WORLDWIDE HIGHWAY 421 AT WILKES MALL Sat. Nov. 1st Featuring a full line line of WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28697 Sebastian products for sale 'Based on Single Occupancy Stylist Danny Whittington Mark Coone Melba Ashley Lucille Ashley Manicurist Charise Scarfone •• Carriage Square 105 Extension 264-1499 BUSINESS MAJORS Mark Watson would have sold bis soul to get through law school. • • ife" :< .31 i • Are you interested in career opportunities in one ot the fastest growing new industries? If so, a concentration in Rental Management may be for you! The requirements can be easily met while earning your business degree. For more information call or visit the secretary of Rental Management on Monday, Wednesday or Thursday 3rd floor Walker Hall. 262-2172. PG 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED M.y •« I«aw<*ni1e for CMMrw UP*.. 13 NEW WORLD PICTURES 1906 NEW WORLD PICTURES O P E N S E V E R Y W H E R E , i I l| DOLBY STEREO |^ SET f ( TO THf ATRfS O C T O B E R 2 4 . �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 23, I9S6 Staff trying to prevent damages By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian Staff Writer The Winkler Hall residence staff is going all out in an effort to improve the quality of life for its residents. Long known as a "party hall," Residence Life is not trying to end the parties or the fun. They are making changes to give residents better con­ trol over their guests. On weekend nights, entry into the building is restricted to residents and their accompanied guests. This is not a change in policy, merely a stricter enforcement of the policy which is set forth in the 1986-1987 Mountaineer Student Handbook. "Residence Halls will be locked at the closing hour," the policy for Option C halls states on page 18. "Guests will be admitted after the residence hall is locked for the evening only if accompanied by the residents they are visiting. Unescorted guests will not be admitted after the closing hour of the residence hall." "Not enforcing the policy in C op­ tion means we are placing a lot of trust in students to enforce the policy themselves," Winkler Residence Director Jim Sanders said. "We felt like they needed a little help and Winkler staff is more than willing to help." The enforcement of the policy stems from the Winkler residence staff's committment to foster a feel­ ing of community in the whole building. "Before the year began," Sanders said, "one of the staff's basic goals was to break down the natural bar­ riers within suites. We tried to develop some sense of community. We noticed the first couple of weekends the elevators would be trashed and we tried to get residents to take ownership. We decided we should have floor meetings. In them we said this is your home. We want to do everything we can to make me best home it can be." The Winkler Hall staff said they feel it is important for residents to be responsible for the behavior of their guests. They believe it was uninvited guests who were responsible for trashing the elevators. Only weekend nights are being emphasized because that is where the staff sees the pro­ blem. "There is an inherent danger,'^ Sanders said, "a lot of people are quick to say, if you are taking action now, it must have really been bad in the past. But 1 don't think that they were. If students have fresh ideas we are willing to do anything to help con­ trol people coming into the buidling." The stricter adherence to the policy seems to be working and having a positive effect on the students. "Uninvited guests tend to take ad­ vantage of the fact that they don't live here, and they don't have to live with the mess that they make," Winkler resident Joanna Isenhour said. "Now there's some kind of control in that the people are responsible for their visitors. So blame can be placed on the proper party." "It's not a fail-safe policy," Sanders said. "It's nearly impossible to make sure that every person that enters lives here or is an invited guest. That's not our goal. It is to make residents aware of the positive benefits of a strong community— namely, a better and cleaner living en­ vironment. We are not trying tr punish the residents. We're trying to help. We are trying to give a positive reminder. Trashing has gone down and we haven't seen the out-ofcontrol parties we've had before. When a damage is done in any building on campus, it is assessed by the Residence Staff of Residence Facilities. "The staff gets involved with finding the responsible person," Director ol Residence Life Bob Dunnigan said. "Once assessed, a charge is generated and the repair is com­ pleted. We only collect what we need to make the repair. We don't have a fining system. Once the collection from students has been made, we shoul'i guarantee that replacement or v- - should be made." Dunnigan dues not question whether or not a repair or replacement that a student pays for will be completed. "I ques­ tion the time it takes," he said. The physical plant and Residence Facilities have to prioritize damages. "People are taking more responsibility for their actions," Area Coordinator for Stadium Heights Cluster Anne Massaro said. "It's all about community living. It's about being a part of a community, taking part in it and reaping the benefits." r v r \ — h -1 A student and his best friend enjoy one of Boone's few remaining warm days as fall sets in. A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Follow these modifications in your daily diet to reduce chances of getting cancer. 1. Eat more high-liber ftxxls such as fruits and vegetables and wholegrain cereals. 2. Include dark green and deep yellow fruits and vegetables rich in vitamins A and C. 3. Include cabbage, broccoli, brussets sprouts, kohlrabi and cauliflower. 4. Be moderate in consumption of salt-cured, smoked and nitritecured foods. 5. Cut down on uxal fat intake from animal sources and fats and oils. 6. Avoid obesity. 7. Be moderate in consumption of alcoholic beverages. S I ft TANNING SALON \ 264-1550 Systems 264-1974 MIDAS HEX FREE Good for one free visit to any of our tanning units when you get a style by one of our stylist. FRI Limit One Per Customer Offer Expires 11-30-86 Job Opening Director of Student Rental Progi <43 Appalachian State University" The Director of Student Rentals is responsible t o t h e Director ministrative Operations of the Division of Student Affairs for o p the Student Rental Program at ASU. Duties of this position j overseeing the rental of 700 dormitory size refrigerators and 10( sions, collecting and properly handling ail rental revenue, ai all expenditures, maintaining all inventory records, prepar reports, arranging for all advertisements, a s well a s hiring, trail, supervising all temporary student workers. Since these duties^ transporting rental units, the Director will need t o be able t o lift 6 0 pounds. The Director of Student Rentals position is available Spring semester 1987. The Director works a n average of 1 2 he week and receives an hourly wage along with sizeable bonuses To apply for this position, send resume and a le'tf application no later than October 31, 1 9 8 6 to: Robert Feid Director of Administrative Operations/Student Affairs Room 1 0 9 Administration Bldg. Telephone: 262-6136 �6 THE A PPA LACHI AN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 Universities are getting rougher on Apartheid protestors BALTIMORE, MD (CPS)—Over the last few weeks At that point, administrators began sending police to Desiree Gran, a Johns Hopkins grad student, has been picked up bodily by police, dragged by her feet across fim t.W15'0^10" and thdr "Shanty" ""ages for the first time, often on the grounds the flimsy strucgrass and concrete, dropped into a paddy wagon, handcuf­ r e S n0ne,t0° sturdy and frequently the target of violent fed and pushed into a cold, metal cell, where she was kept ^ n . ~ <"•»»» in solitary confinement for nine hours. Her university then charged her with trespassing, loiter­ ing, disorderly conduct and disobeying a police officer. JHU • , , . . • President, . Dr., Steven Muller said " i s » « i u his "Administrators do not want administration—which last week dropped the charges , z. «. , "" J t0 be bucklln8 m t0 Students. against Gran and 12 other students arrested for defying a campus ban on building "shanties" meant to symbolize poverty in South Africa—actually is growing more lenient toward anti-apartheid protestors. to seem lu Now, administrators seem less shy about breaking up the protests, often explaining it's necessary to maintain campus order. The ACA's Josh Nessen said it's because students themselves are tending to use more violent confrontative tactics in recent years. The crackdowns, ironically enough, are coming as more schools—about 50 so far this year, the ACA said—are sell­ ing shares in companies that do business in segregationist South Africa. Just last week, for example, Harvard, Texas, Yale, Illinois, Utah, Missouri, Indiana and Dart­ Bucknel! and Southern Cal voted to sell all or part of their South African holdings. mouth among others, are all striking "get tough" poses The same week, Missouri arrested 17 protestors. It was toward anti-apartheid students who, up until last spring, the first time UM had ever brought trespassing charges could count on demonstrating without much personal risk ' against protestors, Maj. Jack Watring of the campus But, if recent events are any indication, students joining a round of nationwide anti-apartheid protests scheduled tor hundreds of campuses this month can expect rougher treatment from authorities. "It seems that in a number of cases college officials are getting tougher on protestors," Kn,«ht of the American Committee on Africa (AC A) said, which helps coordinate campus anti-apartheid efforts nationwide. the iRed Onion Cafe police said. Nearby, Illinois refilled trespassing charges against 16 students involved in a campus protest last spring. Yale suspended four. Dartmouth—which refused to give diplomas to five pro­ testors last spring—is imposing stricter disciplinary rules to try to minimize litigation with students, spokesman Alex Huppe said. Some think it's no accident colleges are getting tough and divesting at the same time. "Administrators do not want to seem to be buckling in to students," Alan Chandler of the Univeristy of Utah's Students Against Apartheid said. If recent events are any indication, students joining a round of nationwide anti-apartheid protests scheduled for hun­ dreds of campuses this month can expect rougher treatment from authorities. The disciplining was especially controve • day before sentencing the anti-apartheid'81 ^ same Yale committee rescinded the Probati, stud6 — - —^^^^uation t who last spring had passed out flyers ridiculi )n frp "On one hand, (Yale) encourages fr»„ 8 8 costs," Sarah Pettit of Yale's Gay-LesbianSPeec! "On the other hand, the suspensions eff voices out of circulation." But the anti-apar uC!lvf disrupted Yale operation, while the anti-sav ^ Lorimer said. "The students who staged th not leave when they were asked, and wouln 6 nla t n /!/, tl,o!r ll/Arlr ' ' lot jjjj| pie to do their work.' John Hopkins President Muller also said h to maintain order when he forbade stude antv shanty outside a trustee's mpctino and then s'o: meeting, ar-rest them when they tried to build one and11'* une anyway o 29. Of the campuses that disciplines anti-apartheid students last week, Johns Hopkins and Illinois are scheduled to reconsider divestiture soon. Missouri already has sold some $5 million worth of stock in firms with South African operations. Yale filed charges against nine protestors—suspending 0CC0B6G Hi four of them—last week because "wc ... " e cannn. disrup ion o u i ivi ies and buildinKs n«V Provost Linda K. Lor.mer said. Upon reconsidering, Muller dropped the ch the students, and appointed a committee to free speech and protest guidelines. Not - F"e' some Johns Hopkins students—as well as th"''"8' reateni testors from Vanderbilt—have contacted Utah\n -have for help in preparing legal challenges to crackdowns. New Serving: * WHITE ZINf •Del % *BUDWE!SER and COOfe light Draft Tiu&ddt u "fj I _^ 6(X vs. ANY T^Tacos 6ala/W $5.25 tceiHtivtce. ofASWtLL -HOUSE WINE mu C07Tl/ME 39* T 7Z.2A.1 U IB4T?0(2 JMTWKnvs %/Brcef ten Look At All The Choices Rochelle's Offers For Delivery !! Giant custom built Subs BBQ Sandwiches Footlong HotDogs Homemade Soup or Chili ICE CREAM PARLOR Hwy, 105 at Faculty St. 262-5390 • —-"w-.iMviv o v u p ur V .H I I I Cheesecake, BBQ Beans, Homemade Potato Salad Or SI ETC. Look for the new brown menus in most dorms New Winter Delivery Hours 11:00a.m. To 10:00p.m. 7 Days a week 262-5390 Jd at We don't make sandwiches we custom build them I I �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1986 ET CETERA Clyde Moore Council set up for festival By TRAVIS TART r * i n Sufi WrtKf jAssassins in action A view to a kill The Native American Festival is taking place on Oct. 22 and 23. A reception for invited speakers was held on Oct. 22, and lecturers will be speaking throughout today. The Festival tradition began five years ago by the Native American Council. Arvis Boughman, who serves on the Council, is a student here at ASU. Boughman says that the Festival's purpose is to expand Native Americans' awareness of their past culture. "Not only do we try to ex­ pand awareness of Native Americans' past culture, but we also try to em­ phasize present issues," Boughman said. He also said that the Festival is designed to help Native Americans to find their identity through studying their heritage. The Festival's activities, sponsored by the Council, include films, lec­ tures, and Native American dancers. Native American artisans will also be a feature of the Festival. Along with a demonstration of Indian crafts, there will be traditional artworks on display. According to Al Corum, faculty advisor for the Native American Council, the Festival will be more academic this year than in years past. "We're dealing with one of the most important issues for Native Americans: the law. It determines everything we do and everything that is done to us," Corum said. Two of the speakers on the agenda for today will speak on land claim cases. Chief Gilbert Blue, Chief of Catawba Nation in Rock Hill, S.C., and Louis Ance, a Chippe way Ot­ tawa, will speak about land claims of Native Americans. Chief Arnold Richardson will lec­ ture on religious expression of Native Americans through music and art. Ruth Revels, who is director of the Guilford Native American Associa­ tion in Greensboro will also speak. A special guest is 92-year-old Mag­ gie Wachacha who has been secretary of the Cherokee Tribal Council for over 50 years. A film, made about Wachacha, entitled "Amazing Grace" will also be shown. Corum says that the Council ex­ pects this festival to be larger and somewhat different in content than festivals in the past. More student Is this campus murder crazy or what? There have been assassin games in dorms across campus and now A P P S is sponsoring a campus-wide assassin game. Just what is the mystique ol this game which sets one's objective as killing? Could it be because this is the only word in the English language that starts with double ass . Could it be that we are simply looking for excuses to play with dart and water guns? Or, is it just for the fun of it? I think it s lor the fun of it. That's why I play. Or, should 1 say, that's why have begun to play. At this point imagine a fading picture, soap opera music and me sitting at a desk, my chin resting on my hand and my facial expression showing that I'm obviously engaged in heavy thought. It all began one sunny fall day in a picturesque little mountain community Yeh, Boone. 1 had signed up to play assassin on my dorm floor, second new in East, didn't know what 1 was in for during the next week(s). I wreaked of innocence. My heart beat pure and to know me was to love me. (All together aaahhhhhhhh!) 1 had completely forgotten about the game beginning on that Monday had no gun and figured 1 would surely be killed before the next night. But I discovered I had the instincts and cunning of a wild beast. 1 saw my first victim walking down the hall with friends and quickly dashed into a neighbor's a cardboard boxes to he displayed a n H be H k n l n v p H and room and borrowed a water bottle. I was pleased that it seemed to be a long By ANDREA ANDERSON range water bottle. I took off in hot pursuit. sold by approximately ten dealers and Appalachian Stall Wrilar to be poured over by a huge crowd of After they exited the dorm I came out behind them. They saw me and were On Sept. 20, 1986, an army of their fans. The comic book conven­ spooked. I laughed and turned in the other direction. Then, after I was out of multi-colored superhcroes invaded tion, called the Appalachian Mini sight, I ran towards the administration building and then down the steps the Sheraton Appalachian Inn here in Con, was sponsored by Rankin's of beside it. I walked along the baseball field and then cut off into the grass below Boone. Among them were The New Boone. Rankin's is a comic book the "Appalachian State University" welcoming sign. Mutants, The X-Men, The Teen store located on King Street next to The group was stopped at the light, waiting to cross. They saw me and Titans, The Fantastic Four, and of Balloons over Boone. crossed immediately. Luckily the light had changed. I chased them up the hill course, the Man of Steel himself, "We have all the supplies and toward Horn as they started to peel off one by one. Mark, my target, ran Superman. books for the discriminating collec­ towards the apartments beside the road. One of this friends yelled to him and These superheroes were carted into tor," says Robert Rankin, the owner tried to throw him a weapon. He missed. I soon had him cornered and had my the elegant interior of the Sheraton in First victim. and operator of Rankin's. The shop I got the name of my next target and walked off confidently. 1 was deadly. Later that day I nailed number two, John. I followed him out of the dorm, suspecting he was going to class. He, however, was watching over his shoulder. I ran down around I.O. Greer and by the gym in hopes of getting him as he came around the cafeteria. When I rounded the corner he was nowhere in sight. I knew he had either gone into the cafeteria or the B.I. I prayed for the B.I. I figured he may even be dead before I got there. I entered the B.I. and saw him standing around the french fries. He saw me and 1 tried to act like I was only there for food. Sure. 1 looked up and gave a convincing, "Hi, John." He responded with a "Hi, Clyde." I grabbed an apple and a Pepsi and went through the check out line. I went over by the bagging take Out table and procrastinated. He soon came up beside me. "John," I said, attempting to sound distraught, "I just don't fully under stand about this assassin game. About these witnesses, do the witnesses have to be in the game or what?" About this time two acquaintances of John's came up. "Nah," said John. "It could even be these two jerks here." With that I pulled out my trusty water bottle and doused him. He was slight ly unbelieving but soon knew I was serious. I got the new name and ventured forth. My next couple of kills were rather uneventful. No challenge, no screams, no wetting pants and no violence worthy of a good(?) television detective show. I, unfortunately, started picking, make that squirting, innocent bystanders. Many became irritated. One night I came back to my room and my roommate told me they were after me. "Who?" I asked. "Those girls," he said. He continued to tell me that they had been accom­ panied by a large bucket of water. That night at exactly 12:28 a.m. there was a knock at my door. I chose to ignore it. It got louder. Finally, after about five minutes I went to the door and cracked it open. I saw a familiar face smiling. In her hands I saw a strange bucket. Needless to say, the door was shut rather quickly. Soon I saw water coming under the door. The next morning my roommate discovered our door knob had a fresh new coat of vaseline. He said he had a friend whose roommate was going home for the weekend and that he might need to stay there until it was safe. It turned out not to be that dangerous. Anyway, I was too busy thinking of ways to kill my next victim. This one was Lisa, whom I had collaborated with earlier. But what made it difficult was thai she knew I was after her. Everytime I'd get near her she'd shoot me. And, by the rules, I'd be stunned, unable to kill, for one hour. She stunned me four times. I had gotten up early to be at the entrance to the library when she went Appalochlon Photo by Tooyo Reynold* to work, I followed her to eat and I'd follow her to class, once spending 30 minutes in the stairwell of Sanford. Finally, after many failures, I got her in Comic Book collectors have a new haven in Rankin's of Boone. the post office. My next kills didn't come for a while. Then there were many in succession. I 8ot Beth, an East RA, as she was going to eat in the Gold Room. Then I got Jon, who works in the Gold Room. I simply asked one of the ladies if he was forking. She said he was and volunteered to get him for me. He came through the door from the kitchen and I shot him. Then then there were three. Having come this far I was pretty determined to win. Before Mark, my next Mctim, knew I had him, I figured I'd better get him. I put my thinking cap on and came up with a plan. It was the week before homecoming and I decided to use that to my advan­ By CURTIS SWAIN JR. tage. I called Mark, or "Scrabby," on the phone and told him he had won a Omega charter. The National Order Appalachian Staff Writer . Omecoming contest with free meal certificates to several local restaurants, of Omega is an organization whose '"eluding Makoto's. But, he had to come to Workman Hall within the next 15 On Monday, Oct. 13 15 ASU purpose is to recognize outstanding minutes to collect his prizes. I quickly grabbed a witness and headed outside. students were honored by being leadership and academic work in the He came out the doors, slinging his arms, obviously joyous over being a tapped at their fraternity and sorority greek system and in the University. C(mtest winner. The Order of Omega was founded meetings. Tapping is a public invita­ "Scrabby," I said. tion for a person to become a member at the University of Miami in the fall Teh," he responded. of the Eta Beta chapter of the Order of 1959 and has since chartered over Here's your prize." I wanted to use something like "Make my day," but it of Omega. 140 chapters. JUst wouldn't have worked as well. Anyway, I immediately felt terrible and In the spring, 19 members of the The tapping was conducted by four JjjJ'y- What a dirty trick. Yeh, this was certainly worthy of a cop show. members of the Order: Michael greek system were inducted as the ^e'L I had definitely become involved in this game. Porcelli, Stephanie Bliss, Pat Danehy, chartering members of the Eta Beta And then there were two. and Sandy Wagner. Stephanie Bliss, chapter. These members are the ones 'o make a long story short, I eventually also killed my next target, Sean. It vice president of the Order, was who developed the criteria for the however, about one week later. We had both become somewhat bored pleased with the reception they receiv­ selection process. Admission to the Wllh the game. But, one day when I saw him headed for the gym to participate ed at the meetings. "I feel that they OTder is based on the person's in­ race. I followed and finished him off. were especially excited about being volvement in their organization, their ,. N°w, however, I'm back in action in the A.P.P.S. campus-wide assassinatapped in front of their friends. It GPA, their involvement and offices n game. ° made the honor seem that much more held in other university organizations, And if you're playing too, have fun. But remember, I'm out there. And I'm important to them." and other greek and community in­ Aching you. Last spring the ASU greek system volvement. The Order of Omega is also limited in size and can be no participation is expected. "We think that more classes and clubs will attend the lectures," he said. The purpose of the Native American Council is to get students interested in Native American affairs, not only the Native Americans on campus, but every student who would like to know more. "We're out to break the myth that the Indian is some wild animal still loping around on the prairie somewhere," Boughman said. He added that the Council is trying to get people to see that the Indian tribes are a sophisticated group. "They have their own governments, their own private councils, and their own needs just like everyone else." Boughman says that if people can see these lectures and activities they can understand that Native Americans are just like other people. Nineteen people are listed on the ASU campus as Native Americans, but there are many more students who claim Native American blood as well. Boughman says that a lot of people believe that just because the group is a Native American Council that nonNative Americans cannot join. "We're trying really hard this year to spread the word that the council is open to anyone who is interested in the culture or is studying Indian issues or is just basically interested in how Indians lived then and now," Boughman said. Boughman believes that some of the "so-called experts" on Native American heritage can also benefit from the festival because most of them are not as informed as they should be about how the Indian socie­ ty worked in the past and how it works now. The chairpersons of the Council are Al Corum, faculty advisor, Lorretta Colonehiskie, and Larey Once. Anyone interested in joining the Native American Council or at­ tending a meeting can call Arvis Boughman at 963-6037 or Al Corum at 262-2186. Students with questions about the club's goals or functions are encouraged to call. This year's speakers will lecture in Edwin Duncan Hall on the Octagonal Wing today between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., and the public is encouraged to attend. "Holy He-man" comic books back in vogue A :i a; Aopened »k;«. past April, according to this Rankin. "And he's doing well," added a customer who was browsing through a box of comics. "People think that comic book dealers.. .are children who never grew up," Rankin said, adding that most dealers are business people. "It is a marketable item, much to the surprise of the general public," he said. Rankin's gets a lot more business than people think. If you visit the store, with its posters of menacing villians, dazzling heroines, and dashing heroes, you will see a wide variety of people wandering in and out. "I think that 75 to 100 would be a reasonable estimate," Rankin said, commenting on the number of stu­ dent customers that he gets into his shop per week on a regular basis. Staying alive financially is not an easy thing to do in the comic book business, Rankin said, especially if you are a small business. "Certain dealers, particularly in the Charlotte market, are given direct access to cor­ porate warehouses that are designed to service the entire wholesale market. As a result, small dealers ended up on the short end of the stick. To be honest with you, the comic business has gotten dirty in the past year," he said. Rankin believes that 80-90 percent of the people who come into his store are collectors. Of his own interest in comic books, he says, "I kind of got into them as an investment, around 1977." Most people get in to collect­ ing comic books because they enjoy reading them. They start reading them "and then they're collectors. One leads to the other, and there we have it," Rankin said. For a lot of collectors, the characters in their favorite books become like real people, much like people "live with" soap opera characters. Rankin sees it as "people living their fantasy and just because their fantasy is in comic books, that doesn't make them strange. I don't see that as detrimental," Rankin com­ mented. One of the many students on the ASU campus who collects comics is Grey Drum. He says that a lot of col­ lectors, himself included, get involved ... with the storylines and plots of the different comics that they read. One ploy that comic book com-' panics like to use to get people in-; terested in buying a book is letting rumors slip out about what will hap­ pen in future installments of a story. For instance, one of the current rumors is that Northstar, who is with.' the Canadian superhero group Alpha Flight (Marvel Comics) will contract" AIDS soon. Drum said that there have been various hints dropped along this line in past issues, such as Northstar reminiscing about someone who was "more than a friend," from his past, and a sudden, recurrent and unexplained cough. Drum started collecting the X-Men series, with issue 172. He is now on issue 212. "It has taken me roughly three years now." Drum, like a lot of others who are interested in comics, collects crossovers, which are when a character from another comic appears as a guest in another book. For in­ stance, if Spiderman met The Fan­ tastic Four, people who liked either of these comics would collect that par­ ticular series also. "It'd be similar to J.R. doing an appearance on Falcon Crest," Drum said. Storylines become addictive, he said. "I can compare it to watching 'Dallas' or something." Drum does most of his collecting at conventions (called "cons" by most of the attendants) like the one that was held here. There are approx­ imately ten dealers invited and two or three guests, usually artists for dif­ ferent comics. Drum said that a large con can last as long as two or three days, have five to eight artists invited, and have twenty or so dealers. While the App Con was free, big conventions can charge as much as $20 for admission. And the spending really begins once you're inside, ac­ cording to Drum. It's not unusual for collectors to set certain spending limits for themselves and then pass that by almost double. "Sometimes my mom wishes I'd do drugs instead of comic books. It'd be cheaper," Drum laughed. Students rewarded for accomplishments Order of Omega taps honored Greeks L larger than three percent of the Greek population. Mike Porcelli, President of the Order, describes the group as "a good representation of some of the finest Greeks at ASU. The members are all individuals who have worked not only to try to make their chapters the best that they can be, but also have done the most to promote the University and help in the community," he said. The Order of Omega is already working on scheduling a leadership seminar for the spring semester. They will be inviting speakers from many of the fraternity and sorority nationals and also members of the ASU ad­ ministration. The newest members of the Order of Omega are: Laura Bodenheimer, Brenda Busier, James Epperson, Bet­ sy Griffin, Kris Goisovich, David Huss, Rich Lange, Cherie Leffe', Robin McElroy, Cam Mills, Charlie Murray, Richard Runde, Melissa Ryan, John Sattler, and Melanie Tallman. Upcoming Greek Events It doesn't seem possible, but it's here again. Thanks to the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASU will once again be thrilled with live MidAtlantic Championship Wrestling. Thursday, Oct. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in Varsity Gym you can once again feel the excitement as huge men grapple with the fury of unleashed animals. These men do not know the meaning of pain, and after an evening of watching their bloodbath you'll understand why. See GREEKS Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 ASH IB-ja=S=S® By FRANK COPE Forensics Union is planning to make The Appalachian Forensics Union the trip to compete. is made up of 15 to 20 people divided Despite the fact that Appalachian is The ASU Forensics Union is fund­ hosting it's 47th annual Forensics into three or four debate teams of six ed by the student activities budget. tournament this fall, Advisor Dr. to ten people in individual events The The programs budget covers debate teams will debate on one topic Terry Cole has upperclassmen come transportation and lodging costs each semester. That topic is chosen by into his office every semester who while the team is on the road. The a national committee in consultation have never heard of the Forensics pro­ students' meals are also partially with the college advisors. Since the gram ASU's tournament is one of the covered by the budget. Forensics Union is under the rules of oldest in the southeast. Cole stresses that anyone who has the Cross Examination Debate Students at Appalachian can hardly an interest in debating is welcome no Association (CEDA) the debates are be blamed for not knowing about the matter what his or her major is. "The on a value topic rather than a policy Appalachian State University Foren­ Forensics Union is a co-curricular topic. sics team. After all, debating has program Cole said. "It is a club in the never been known as a great spectator sense it is an organization that anyone About half of the team is involved sport, but the benefits of participating can join, but it is also co-curricular in in each of the 10 individual events. in a forensics program are usually that it has its academic founding in Four of these events involve prepared very rewarding. the Communication Arts department. speaking. These are persuasive speak­ In today's world students You don't have to be taking courses ing, informative speaking, after din­ graduating from college need strong in the CMA department to belong, ner speaking which is a humorous communication skills. The Forensics but it is an extention of the type of speech and rhetorical Union gives the students who partici­ educational program of the criticism. There are also four different pate the opportunity to practice their Communication Arts department," interpretation events in which the speaking, writing and research skills he said. students choose a piece of literature while being involved in interscholastic Although anyone can participate in and prepare it for an oral reading. competition. the Forensics program that does notTwo impromptu speaking events are ASU is a member of the Carolina mean the work is easy. "We meet two included in most tournaments. Forensics Association which is made to three hours a week in squad time up of north and South Carolina and of course the travel time is con­ We are looking for someone who schools. They try to attend as many of siderable. We will leave on a Thurs­ is bright, has a good sense of analysis the tournaments held by members of day afternoon and be gone until Sun­ the Carolina Forensics Association as day, Cole said. "Research time and who isn't afraid to think on their feet, a little aggressive with good possible. Appalachian is also a depends upon the time of the year. At member of Pi Kappa Delta which is the beginning of the semester when study and research skills," Cole said. the national forensic honorary frater­ the research is starting a good debator Experience is helpful but not necessary. Anyone who is interested nity which holds a national tourna­ will spend a couple of hours a day in in joining the Appalachian State ment every year. This year the the library. But once they get the body University Forensics Union should lournament is being held at Laccrose, of their research built it tapers off," contact Dr. Terry Cole in Wey Hall Wisconsin and the Annalachian he said. room 217. Appalachian Staff Writer I : ETfcON .. ,3 • TUNE-UPS • ROAD SERVICE • FULL LINE OF ATLAS TIRES » BATTERIES WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE LOCATED MTER»ECTIOH Of MWV B1 » HWY 1« "oloffvs.D,ckM2« 0cl sas Jayhawks vs nress Jimmy "c press, Tim™... Ho™' "\SSj3 Dundee, Nels„„" Kruschev, Alan \y Jackson, and Eddie jjj Grim Reaper. There i that the Raging Bull w ill' appearance. The doors for this n, ' at 8:15 and the long as they are needed the ring s.de are on £ general admission win .5 children under 10 r' ly at the door). Tfcket!'^ the Lettuce Leaf R * Boone Mall, Penny Wi^r (junctions 421 and 1051 n J 2S£-°- Appalachian Photo by Chariot Folks CAM MILLS: Inter-Fraternity Council president, is one of 15 new members tapped into the Order of Omega last week. ASU Greeks are chosen for membership in the Order according to their outstanding academic and service accomplishments. The system of recognizing distinguished members of ASU fraternities and sororities was estab­ lished last spring. HERV/OENTEG QUICK GRIP SNOW CHAINS 264-4623 BLOWING ROCK ROAD For AH Your Good Time Beverage Needs Come to the mmco THE PROFESSIONAL BRAKE SERVICE" • DRUMS TURNED • ROTORS TURNED a RESURFACED HOURS 7 A M - 1 1 P M M O N - S A T 8 A M - 11PM - SUN r ' BEN STRICKLAND has demonstrated during his 2 4 years as an ASU professor and administrator and as a community leader that he is committed to openness 8nd f a i r n e s s t o ALL persons -W 104 Clement Street•Boone* Behind Pizza Hut r e - e l e c t Ben a s COUNTY COMMISSIONER II Catch The Black Wave! Guest poser-Lloyd Clark Runner-up Mr. USA APPALACHIAN PACKA< STORE Domestics, Imports Kegs, Wine Coolers [THANK YOU f o r your v o t e and work t o h e l p MOUNTAINEER HEALTH CLUB Portions of the donated to the SainuS Hosnital in Memphis T\ Hospital in \yfQ,^_Lwere able to donate $1 in wrestling proceeds last spr The Superdance f0r Dystrophy to be sponso, Kappa Alpha Order and Zeta sorority has beenmov to November 15. Donatior available from members o and DZ's, and also from n the Student Union. There i tests set up through the ei door nri7#»c u/ill l PRESENT iX \ TIMES ADMISSION PREJUDGING —10 00 a.m. T-Shirts $ 7.00 Prejudging $3 CO EVENING SHOW-7 30 p m Evening Show 15GG also New Sweatshirts $12.00 /; ON SALE NOW Fri.: In Front of Cafateria Sot.: At The Game o 7TH ANNUAL MR. & MRS. MOUNTAINEER Sponsored By and MIXED PAIRS BODY BUILDING CHAMPIONSHIP OCTOBER 25TH, 1986 k O i . AT to II farthing Aiditariuin. Lanpus ilLDINC AMERICAN 444RKETING zlSSOCMTION Port Of Proceeds Go To Athletic Scholarships �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 23, 1986 ASU interns gain experience in Haiti By SPEED HALLMA.N Chris Dauster, an ASU senior from Greensboro, fulfilled his desire to do missionary work and completed an in­ ternship requirement at the same time this summer. Dauster, a health care management major at ASU, worked at Haiti's Hopital Lumiere (Hospital of Light) for nine weeks, evaluating its purchasing and inventory systems and suggesting improvements. Health care management majors are required to complete internships between their junior and senior years. Dauster said the 114-bed hospital in the south of Haiti has the dual mis­ sion of providing top-quality health care and spreading the gospel. The staff is a mix of American mis­ sionaries and Haitians, he said. "It's one of the best if not the best hospitals in Haiti," he said. "People come from all over to go to that hospital." Dauster said he visited one "dirt poor" family that apologized for not of­ fering him food. Dauster changed his major to health care management and arranged the internship when he learned that Oscar Aylor, a former faculty member in the department, was leav­ ing to serve a four to six year hitch as hospital administrator. Aylor was called in to smooth out administrative problems, Dauster said. INTERNS IN HAITI: Chris Dauster inventories supplies at the Hospital Lumiere in Haiti. The ASU health care management major evaluated the hospital's purchasing and inventory systems during a nine week internship this summer. The program is offered through the College of Business. HALLOWEEN Balloon Bouquets Delivered By Ghostly Ghouls & Bewitching Ladies One of Dauster's biggest surprises in Haiti was realizing how timeoriented Americans are. "In Haiti you have from daylight to dark to get your job done, so I had a lot of free time," he said. "I visited the pediatrics ward, spent time with families, seeing the countryside and getting to know people. The people are wonderful and so giving, but they don't have much as everyone knows from the news." Dauster said he visited one "airt poor" family that apologized for not offering him food. "There's such a great need for physicians and management people in the Third World—especially Haiti—that it's in the back of my mind." lASTt M06S FROM NEIL! G? HfRE THEY AR£! T-SHIRTS FROM HEUJ 1 W i GW I 0* f Pi r I C«MS ' 8*-v V. I. Krf~(W uft k H«r <10.00 "law I Vwtbfcr HH (to *2.00 n<ftm mi I MtM **.) RetW «M«wr (213) 935-8366 "Haiti has problems and is poverty-stricken but there are a lot of people there who love life," he said. "The country is beautiful—'Haiti' means mountains—and the whole island is the size of Maryland. Can you imagine Maryland as one big mountain? That's what this was." &M»M0 * Iff • The chief health problems were malnutrition, tuberculosis and poor hygiene, Dauster said. "Being able to wash their hands in clean water would help, along with education in diet and hygiene." The best part of the trip was the openness of the people, he said. "When they see a white person they know what you're down there for. They know you're a missionary and it opens doors for you to talk to them." Dauster said that he may return to missionary work after graduating and working a few years to get experience. "There's such a great need for physi­ cians and management people in the Third World—especially Haiti—that it's in the back of my mind." Dauster, the son of Robert and Connie Dauster of Greensboro, said support from the university, his parents and Boone's Alliance Bible Fellowship and Greensboro's Christ Community Church made the trip possible. FREE LEGAL ADVICE AND CONSULTATION ON LEGAL MATTERS Are you a full time ASU student? Have questions concerning Landlord/tenant problems, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, * MM mm *10. Cmrnm Ce, P0 9m MM -mm GIFTS & ACCESSORIES Carnage Square 207-9 Hwy 105 Ext Boone. N.C. 26607 Bob & Joyce Cates (704) 264-3543 APOLLO'S of BOONE Pizza & Subs Downtown MiniMall [ 103 E. King Street JUST AN IVERYDAY KIND Of PLACE! OPEN DAILY I I am-Midntghi Sunday 5 pm Midnight FREE DELIVERY (within city limits) a64'1938 Saturday Night Beer &. Wine Small claims court, etc.,? We're heie to help! Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall Costumes Still Available Balloons Over Boone 310 E. King St. or phone 262-6255 Office Hours Mon.-Frl. 8-5 264-50221 BOOKS ^brevfeigy acje+anl ^piteregfc Books Qp ThingsCv.. 704-264-5866 208 Blowing Rock Road Jk-one, North Carolina 28607 Now Opei PET SHOP We Have Tropical pisb Birds Rentiles Other Small Pets COME IN AND PET IVAN, THE GIANT RABBIT Hours: 10 - 6 Monday-Saturday 1 - 5 Sunday Carriage Square • Hwy 105 Ext. • Boone, N( 264-5845 %m mRwr Jk* A Unicorn Dancing Boutique brings you the world. 103 E. King St. Ph. 264-0068 PARTIES TOO! 1108 E. King St.* 264-5002 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 Calendar Announcements Taiwan Scholarships-Fifteen scholarships funded by the Ministry of Education, Taiwan are available for the period of September 1987 through August 1988. They are designed to provide undergraduates with a chance to either begin or con­ tinue Chinese language studies at the Mandarin Training Center, Taiwan Normal University, Taipei. The scholarships provide tuition, fees, and a monthly stipend of s 175. Transportation to and from Taiwan is a student's responsibility. For applica­ tion procedures, contact the office of International Studies. Road Race-The Other Big Apple Road Race is coming up Oct. 25. This annual 5 mile race will begin at 10 a.m. For registration information come by the Intramural Office in Broome-Kirk Gym, or call 262-3035. Gay Awareness Association will meet every Tuesday night at 8 p.m. on the first floor of Chapell Wilson Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. Music Percussion Ensemble—The ASU Percussion Ensemble will present its annual Halloween concert on Oct. 31. The ensemble will hold two performances in the Broyhill Music Center at 7 and 9 p.m. Recitals —Recitals by internationally-renowned pianist, Angela Chang, and a group of ASU music faculty will be held during the 27th annual North Carolina Music Teachers Association meeting on the ASU campus Oct. 23-26. The concerts are free and open to the public. Support Groups Films Women's A.P.P.S.—The following films will be shown this week as part of the A.P.P.S. fall film series: Oct. 24: The Exorcist 9 p.m. Oct. 25: Alien 9p.m. Oct. 29: Carrie 8 p.m. The cost for each showing is S1 and all showings will be held in the I.G. Greer theatre. Clubs &Organizations Latter-day Salnts-The Brigham Young University versus University of Texas at El Paso game will be broad­ cast live by satellite af the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Saturday, Oct. 25. The broadcast starts at 2 p.m. and will be shown at the Church on State Farm Road next to the VFW. Admission is free and is open to the public. Refreshments will be provided. Gay Awareness—The Appalachian Support Group-This group will meet Tuesday evenings from 7-8 p.m. af the Counseling Center. The purpose of these meetings is to provide a supportive atmosphere for women to explore various personal topics such as selfesteem, assertiveness and relation­ ships. For details contact the counsel­ ing center at 262-3180. Journal Writing Group-This struc­ tured gorup will explore journal writing as a vehicle for personal and professional growth. Various writing exercises and activities will be used to help stimulate discussion and selfreflection. Previous writing or journal experience is not necessary. Gay Support Group-On Thursdays, from 3-4 p.m., a personal growth group will meet at the Counseling Center. This group will focus on developing self-awareness, open communication and better interpersonal relations. The small group format will provide individuals with an opportunity to experiment with their personal growth goals in a supportive environment. For more details about this group, call 262-3180. New Age Reading Group-This is an ongoing reading group that meets on Tuesdays in the Counseling Center from 4-5 p.m. The group chooses books that are related to personal and cultural beliefs and choices that promote an ecologically and spiritually balanced view of life on our planet. Support Group for Single Parents—On Mondays from 3-4 p.m. a support group will meet at the Counseling Center to give single parents a chance to come together and discuss issues particular to parenting without a partner. Call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information. Career Decisions Program—If you need help in choosing a major or changing a major or if you are undecided about your major, call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information about the Career Decisions Program, Blue Ridge Community Theatre-Auditions for the Blue Ridge Community Theatre fall pro­ duction of Crimes of the Heart by Mountaineers to compete Sal to claim Boone's best body Appalachian Staff Writer The seventh annual Mr. and Mrs. Mountaineer Body Building Cham­ pionship will be held once again this Chip Sigmon will serve as Master of year in Farthing Auditorium on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. The Ceremonies for the competition. event is sponsored by the Moun­ Sigmon is strength coach and coor­ taineer Health Club and the Delta Chi dinator for the ASU Football team. Fraternity. This year's judging categories will With over 40 applicants, this year's Buy a Classified reflect those used for th . —„ l(Jr tional Physic Commit,' P( Committed Detitors w i l b e p l a c e d p e t i t o r s willl hp nu,—i •i n r' ^ weight °hr weight classes for men an?, women. A trophy will be each weight class, and n*8" winner each for men and *1 be announced. For more information com Cronshew at the Mountain? Club ATTENTION! The Photography Club will hold an important organizational meeting on Thursday October 23, 1986 at 6:00 p.m. in Workman Hall's second floor Conference Room. All interested persons are invited!!! For further information contact Sammy Hartley in Workman Hall or phone 262-2210 Beth Henley will be held Oct. 22 and 23 from 7-9 p.m. in room 119 of I.G. Greer Hall. The play will be presented in December and is under the direc­ tion of Julie Richardson. Parts are available for four women and two men who are in their 20's and 30's. Designers and technical people are also needed and should attend audi­ tions. Shakespeare-The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival will perform "Love's Labour's Lost" on Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. In the Farthing Auditorium. In preparation for the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival's pro­ duction of "Love's Labour's Lost" on Oct. 28, an introduction to the play will be given on Monday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Student Union Pub. The introduction will briefly summarize the plot and characters in Shakespeare's romantic comedy in order to make the language easier to follow and more enjoyable. Hosted by Dr. Robert Higbie from the English Department, the session is open to students, faculty and other interested persons. event is promising to be just as exciting as competition in years past, Last year's winner, ASU student Greg Crinshaw will not be competing this year so the title is up for grabs. By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Film Council Presents: Oct. 24 The Exorcist, 9pm $1 Oct 25 Alien... 7 & 9pm $1 These films are playing at IG Greer Come and come and get scared!! ptes1 C\vib c,\3§e S^ovNS 5Y\0^s // HOT DANG / / it's ROBERT YORK The Comedy Zone's most popular comedian! After playing to a sold-out crowd this summer, he's finally here at ASU! A Juggling and Comedy Show and BRICE STREET Greensboro's No. 1 Band it's all this Friday, Oct. 24 at H'APPY'S. Doors open at 8:30. Show starts at 9pm. Tickets $3.00 / AFTER GAME PARTY! 5atotbaN' \jwe Featuring D.J. Rich Lange W �7 L APP.\L.\dll/J , HCxSI DIVERSIONS Fawcett is on while Madonna is off Extremities By JACK GROCE-I1 Appalachian Diversions Editor She used to be the queen of the jjgglers as one of the heavenly entities on that classic piece of 70's television fluff Charlie's Angels. But after one year of playing jiggl­ ing, golden-haired crime-fighter Jill Munroe, selling millions and millions of her red bathing suit cheesecake poster (a 70's icon), and helping millions and millions of young boys struggle their way through puberty, Farrah Fawcett left Charlie's Angels 10 become, as she put it in 1977, "a serious actress." Which wasn't going to be easy con­ sidering the vast majority of the American public perceived her as a gun-toting, bubblehead Barbie doll Lho was beautiful but certainly no actress. So, Fawcett tried her luck . th a succession of lousy feature film H)les in bombs like Somebody Killed der Husband (also remembered fond­ ly as "Somebody Killed Her Career" in Hollywood), Saturn 3, and Sunburn. Failure on the silver screen brought her back to television with Murder in Texas in which she starred as a wealthy Texas heiress who is murdered by her husband. This TV- movie brought Fawcett the first favorable critical notices of her career. Next up, she faced her toughest challenge yet: winning over the dreaded theatre critics of New York for her role as a rape victim who fights back in the off-Broadway play Extremities. She ended up garnering glowing reviews for the part to the shock of the entertainment industry. She returned to television again after her theatre triumph to play an abused wife who kills her violent husband after suffering one too many beatings at his hands in The Burning Bed; for her performance, Fawcett won unanimous critical praise as did the film, which is certainly one of the best television movies ever made. After conquering the stage and re­ conquering television, Fawcett has decided to take on the silver screen again by starring in the film version of her off-Broadway stunner Extremities. And guess what, iolks: She's done it again, in the film, Fawcett gives a powerful performance as a brutalized victim of an attempted rape who turns the tables on her attacker in this riveting motion picture. siai Extremities starts out like just Shanghai Surprise MADONNA AND SEAN IN SHANGHAI SURPRISE By JACK GROCE-II Appalachian Diversions Editor Considering its stars are Madonna rid Sean Penn, the biggest surprise ' out Shanghai Surprise is how ironically awful it really is. It's too bad, because I really I to like this film, not just cause I have loved some of Madonand Penn's other work, but cause I feel sorry for them. That's Ight, I actually feel sorry for them. I Ever since their incredibly overlublicized romance began, Madonna id Penn have been the targets for the astiest media attack on a couple Jnce Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Jurton first became an item. What i helicopters swarming over their dding or Sean beating up some photographer trying to take his and Madonna's photo, you can't miss the latest escapades of the Penns if you pick up a copy of any publication ranging from Time to People to The National Enquirer. I know what you're thinking—"Well, they're celebrities and if they can't take the publicity then they should get out of the limelight," and I agree. But no one deserves to be dragged through the mud week after week. That's why when the rumors started flying months ago—in be­ tween all the other gossip about their marriage being on the rocks (that started about a week after they were married) or Penn being sued by some photographer whose face and camera he smashed—that Madonna and Penn's first feature film together was |RY TREATS FOR HALLOWEEN: All Hallow's Eve comes a !eek ea<"ly to the ASU campus with the showing of two horror classics ls weekend, The Exorcist and Alien. Playing this Friday night at 9 m-' The Exorcist is director William Friedkin's horrifying and r )Ues°nie tale of a young girl (Linda Blair) possessed by the devil, finally released in 1973, this film is as powerful today as it was ther. Sed on William Peter Blatty's best-selling novel (he wro • che "reenPlay and produced the film also), The Exorcist also ^tars Ellen [/rstyn' Jason Miller, and Max Von Sydow. Set in deep outer space, 'en chronicles the terrifying confrontation between the crew of the la CeShip Nostromo (including Sigourney Weaver, Tom Skerritt, rry Dean Stanton, John Hurt, Ian Holm, Yaphet Kotto, and °hica CVtwriwhf) and the ultimate alien horror. Of course, another slasher film as a man dressed in black with a ski-mask over his head stalks different women in a parking lot before choosing Marjorie (Fawcett) as his intended victim. He attacks her in her own car, forces her to drive to another abandoned park­ ing lot, and at knife-point proceeds to make her unzip his pants and fondle him. While he's getting into his own demented pleasure, Marjorie seizes his unguarded moment to smack him in the face and get away. At the police station, Marjorie is stunned when the police make it sound like she complied with the man's sexual assault. Furthermore, she is told that even if they found him (which is doubtful because she has no description of him), it would be her word against his since there was no real proof that he attacked her. Fear­ ful that her attacker might find out where she lives from her pocketbook that she left behind in the car when she escaped, Marjorie asks for some kind of protection. She islold, "You call, we'll be there." Indeed, the rapist (played superbly with Brando-esque menace by FARRAH FAWCETT AND JAMES RUSSO IN EXTREMITIES See EXTREMETIES Page 13 Shortcuts already being tagged as a big bomb for its stars, I was just hoping that they were indeed just rumors and that Shanghai Surprise would actually turn out to be a good film; just to spite all the media headhunters who won't give Penn and Madonna a welldeserved break. Unfortunately, the rumors were true. Shanghai Surprise is a bomb and a very big one. One wonders how two of today's hottest stars—Madonna the queen of pop, the sex symbol of the eighties and Sean Penn who is cer­ tainly the most talented actor of the "brat pack" generation—could become involved in such an inex­ cusable mess of a movie. Set in Shanghai in 1938, Madonna plays a missionary (7!) who enlists the help of a scruffy, bad boy (Penn) to help her find a fortune in opium for medical usage at her mission. Shanghai Surprise is supposed to be a romantic, adventure-comedy but it is neither funny nor exciting, only em­ barrassing as it lumbers its way across the screen. Director Jim Coddard has done a pathetic job of filmmaking (if you can call it that), pumping no life whatsoever into the even more pathetic script by John Kohn and Robert Bentley. Madonna and Penn sparkle as much as this exercise in wretched cinema will allow but nowhere close enough to justify their involvement in such a turkey. I'm sure Shanghai Surprise will come as no major setback for either star but the film has only added to the constant lambasting they take from the media. This time, they set themselves up for it, though. Madon­ na and Sean, you have my sym­ pathies, but this time, you deserved it. The tongue in cheek lyrics and biting guitar was spoken just below the bass and guitar that caused you to actually listen to the song. Sheer Thursday—Expecting the Grass. I think that's what I liked about this record. 1 really Twilight Records has a bright future as far as I'm con­ cerned. First they gave us the kick in the ass with the 86 EP wanted to listen to it. No lyric sheet was provided, so I really listened. Minutes in a Day, and now they've just released an album I'd tell you what 1 heard, but that would spoil your fun, from the Atlanta band Sheer Thursday. Expecting the Grass is a moody, thoughtful and wouldn't it? sometimes biting piece of wax. It's a strange record. Very subtle and controlled. Yet, you can sense a feeling of • •• urgency and subdued anger. But not negative anger. That's what is so disturbing about Sheer Thursday. I can't quite figure out what these guys are up to. B-52's—Bouncing Off the Satellites. They combine the innocence of Emmy Felt and the dark somberness of the Velvet Underground. 1 really love this record. It's a B-52's record: fun, inn cent, silly and down right hilarious. By COLBY D. CAI.DWELL \pp*l»cliiaii Diunluai Editor • •• The Fall—Bena Sinister. I travelled to Atlanta for fall break and was fortunate to see The Fall at the 688 Club. Not knowing much about this cult favorite, I was mesmerized by their performance. It was very professional and cold. Exactly what you would expect from a band that hails from the same town as Joy Division. Even the clothes and the short cropped hair gave away the connection. I was not familiar with the material but soon found myself edging closer towards the front. Maybe Brix Smith was the reason as she pouted and licked her lips while swaying to the scraping of her guitar. Nah... Or maybe it was the way lead vocalist Mark E. Smith kept taking apart and reassembling the mike stand. ... I think it was because the music was like nothing I'd ex­ perienced. Thus, it prompted me to go out and buy the new LP Bena Sinister. The familiar sounds were present: scraping guitars back­ ed by strummed guitar, the unique spoken-sung lyrics by Mark E. Smith and the constant pounding of the drums. The social awareness was also present in the songs (U.S. 80 's and 90's, Mr. Pharmacist and British Grenadiers) as always. Sigourney went back to do battle again with the Aliens last summer, but Alien is the original; a work of visual artistry and claustrophobic eerieness spun to paranoid perfection by director Ridley Scott. Alien will show Saturday night at 7 and 9 p.m. Last, but certainly not least, is Brian De Palma's Carrie, arguably the best film adaption of any Stephen King novel. Sissy Spa^.l =,tars as Carrie and won an Oscar nomination for her portrayal of an antagonized teen with telekinetic powers, who gets revenge on her high school tormentors. Sad and haunting, Carrie started the film careers of Spacek, Amy Irving, John Travolta, Nancy Allen, and William Katt, as well as scoring another Oscar nomination for Piper Laurie as Carrie's scary mother. A modern classic, Carrie is showing next Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. Admis­ sion to all films is $1. Pleasant dreams. But something else is present that I'd not heard in oth B 52 classics such as "Rock Lobster" and "52 Girls David Byrne, bless his soul, tried to give "it" to the B-52 with his production of Mesopotamia, but I'm sorry to s; he didn't. On Bouncing Off the Satellites, "it" is achieved. "It being maturity. "Oh no, the B-52's mature. That's no fui That's like giving Fred Flintstone gray hairs." I thought that too, but it worked. "Wig" has to be the most fun I've heard all year. "Sun mer of Love" is a helluva dance song and is the serioi mature side of the 52's that has developed. They had some fun records, and Rock Lobster still ms rank as the B-52's song, but don't write these nuts off Bouncing Off the Satellites can bounce off my ea anytime. • •• Bon Jovi—Slippery When Wet. I m sure my Boston review was not favorably receive Thus, my review of Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet, w not be either. So I'm going to save you from it. It's number one in the country; that should be enouj By the way, Boston's number three, Top Gun numt two and Lionel Ritchie number four. Draw your own conclusions. DISTL RBING ART: Combat I (above) is one of the many unsettline works of art by Leon Golub that can be found hanging in the Ca:' Smith Gallery of Farthing Auditorium through Oct. 29. The gallery is open Monday through Friday from noon to 5 p.m. Golub's art is a tartling blend of topical subjects and violence that reflects the artist's disturbing and haunting view of our world. �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 N.C. Shakespeare festival to present play Artist's work remiiijj us of life's horrors By LISA CHISHOLM Special lo Ike Appalachian ASU's Performing Arts and Lec­ ture Series will present the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival's production of the romantic comedy Love's Labour's Losi. The produc­ tion is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Love's Labour's Lost is directed by David Pursely, known for his role as • Baptista Minola in The Taming of the . Shrew from last year's tour. As a i director his work has been seen in the J Off-Broadway production of Wings ' and in the Lincoln Center production — — -•**"« of Not Back With the Elephants. He was also artistic director of the Cor­ tland Repertory Theatre in Cortland, N.Y. His regional and stock credits include The Mikado, Tin Types, Ah, Wilderness and Where's Charley. Pursley describes the production as a view of five romances which develop in a setting peopled by wildly divergent comic types. The elements of comedy and romance come together in Love's Labour's Lost to produce what has been called Shakespeare's most original play. Pursley believes that the language is the very fiber of the Iplay. The J • • language and dialogue are full of Jacobs as Holofernes, John Woodson Elizabethan jokes, puns, word plays as Costard, Michael LaGue as Boyet. and topical allusions. Eric Zwemer as Berowne, Johanna The play contains most of Morrison as the princess and Mary Shakespeare's usual comic Hopeman as Katherine. elements—mistaken identity, The North Carolina Shakespeare disguises, lovers acting like fools and Festival was organized in 1977. It is interplay between the lower class and known for producing critically ac­ the higher class. However, the play claimed productions of the world's does not end with the standard multi­ greatest plays and is recognized as the ple marriages. Instead the audience is state Shakespeare festival. The left to imagine whether the couples Festival was organized as a resident will eventually wed. professional theatre company Love's Labour's Lost features a dedicated to providing the students cast of Festival regulars including See LOVE'S Page 13 Lucius Houghton TU Nathaniel. Max T-UVIUJ 11VU5111V11 as TXAIiiailiCl, IVIOA Rock music and television: do they mix By TIM RILEY 1 IM It I ITT cfo „. I' .... all-American, safe an^ianna I)-1 audience. Presley's fast cuts and rhythmic visual pans Ultimately, television's blanding ef­ first few hits were explosive, but his first perfected in rock videos. fect on rock is made more obvious Rock on television has always been movies were deliberate bores. It would be easy to dismiss tv's co- because there's so little new, exciting loaded with contradictions. News When the Beatles appeared on the opting of rock'n'roll as a simple music on the pop charts. Only in a reports of the Parents Resource Music Ed Sullivan Show in 1964, they ripoff except for one thing: some of conservative creative climate would a Committee's attack on rock albums changed all that. The magic of their pop's foremost figures are prime ac­ remake like Bananarama's "Venus" last year, for example, were inter­ success was its utter unpredictability. complices in rock's gentrification. actually hit number one. The rupted by ads featuring rock'n'roll That they were on national television Take the Pepsi pack: after Michael Monkees' revival is easier to under­ soundtracks. The strength of the at all seemed too good to be true. Jackson turned "Billie Jean" into a stand by noting there's little new music still can be measured by its Still, it wasn't long before John, soft drink video, Lionel Ritchie music that's much better. As usual, Paul, George and Ringo showed up as responded with his own two-minute television isn't the root of the pro­ predigested Saturday morning anima­ extravaganza, a sort of perverse com­ blem. It's just one of the more promi­ tion characters. It's hard to tell petition for who could turn out nent causes. Roll over Chuck Berry, whether the Monkees were based on thehippest cola groove. Not to be up­ and tell Ralph Lauren the news. "A Hard Day's Night" or their car­ staged, Michael J. Fox can be seen toon conterparts. flipping a metaphorical finger to a Now 30, rock'n'roll has entered hushed library by swishing an empty middle age, and Madison Avenue has Pepsi can into the garbage. finally wised up to the music's selling The idols' complicity cheapens potential. Today we hear rap on rock's cantankerous reputation even McDonald's commercials, synth-pop more than corporate meddling. on Vidal Sassoon ads and Springsteen It's one thing to turn "Billie Jean" soundalikes selling Chryslers. A black into a commercial. It's another to teenager leaps into the familiar David tout yourself as a God-fearing Lee Roth toe-touching split in a Jehovah's Witness encased in a Bounce spot to the tune of Van "Fountain of Youth" capsule on the Halen's "Jump!" cover of the "National Enquirer" Music videos and Hollywood prob­ when you've just signed a ably did the most to push rock'n'roll multimillion dollar contract to hawk • Glasses into the mainstream. "The Big Chill" sugar-laden carbonated syrup. As if soundtrack surpassed all sales expec­ that weren't enough, Jackson, who • Cups tations, and soon the rest of owns the rights to the Beatle song Hollywood started using simple catalogue, recently gave permission • Key Chains rock'n'roll songs instead of the for "Help!" to be used in a Pontiac thunder of John Williams' "Star commercial. Captain Eo is degrading • Decals Wars" scores. In "Witness," Har­ pop in more ways than he's advancing rison Ford danced with Kelly McGiliis it. • Car Tags while singing along with Sam Cooke's Miller Beer used two deserving LIONEL RICHIE "Wonderful World." "Top Gun" groups in commercials that promoted • Cigarette Lighters features Tom Cruise seducing the regional sounds that aren't often pro­ popularity as much as by how it in­ same actress to the Righteous moted: the working class streets of timidates people. Brothers' "You've Lost That Lovin' Boston for the Del Fuegos and the Time was when television scorned Feelin'." Rob Reiner revived Ben E. rootsy pioneerism of California's the music or tried to make it "accept­ King's "Stand By Me" for his current Long Ryders. In both cases the ads able" by containing and controlling film of the same name. it: were designed to fit the bands' Videos are the best commercials for sounds, not watered down to com­ Steve Allen shamed Elvis Presley by the music, so it's not surprising they pensate for the music's rough edges. having him sing "Hound Dog" to a soon turn into commercials for other Levis 501 Jeans ad series—slicK basset hound in 1956. Dick Clark's things. video-conscious impressions—is American Bandstand played mostly white copies of songs for a clean-cut, Any big-product pitch now has the *°rst. -*1 at best and inoffensive at all-Ampril-an College Press Sen ice By JAMIE McLENDON Appalachian Staff Writer This is the last week that the artwork of Leon Golub is 0n dkni Catherine J. OUUUI eamerinc J. Smith Gallery in Farthing - © Auditorium. Golub NAS on " ^iuo has fastest growing artists in America today. His work, however, may h 0f a bin harsh IU1 some pvvpiv to handle. US" for SL/11IW people w Violence is depicted in nearly every piece. In The Heretic's Fork f pie, there is a man with a leather band wrapped around his neck 7^ underneath me man's tiuu ia underneain the man a chin is an apparatus that icaciiiDies a douhl ^ mat resembles pitch 1U1R. * JJIIV.X1 fork. The man's head is held back very tensely for fear of stahi!"* ' ' j * IVAI UI Stahk' 11 a g! fork into U i c throat or rh#»«t which would ensure a nmVV death. Thi "0illg| his thrnat nr chest which would ensure a quick Hon.i 1 taken from a torture device used in Vietnam—a war that Golub, who servS both World War II and the Korea, strongly opposed. ' In another piece, a beaten man is pinned to the ground by a revolv his head. Several other pieces revolve around mercenaries. His mo print in the show reflects his political views against apartheid. In SoJl 1985, a black man is slowly turning his head toward a white man some d ^' away who is aiming a gun at him for no apparent reason. Personally speaking, I did not care too much for Golub's work hanging up the show some weeks ago in Farthing. The harsh strokes &?•'' colors and violent themes made me feel pretty uneasy but that's what th intended it to do. Golub is reminding us that these things do exist o whether we like them or not and ignoring them isn't going to malT 1)1 e 111 disappear. I, for one, however, don't like being reminded. The gallery is open for your enjoyment and education and the people Farthing just love to have students come in and look around, so ramhu over there and check it out for yourself. It's culture! It's art''And it' sfr Bring a date! Mountaineer Mania Featuring ASU • Greek Items • Car Flags • Visors • Caps • Shirts • Tank Tops • Sweat Shirts • Shorts • Infant Shirts Downtown Boone 311 E. King Street 262-5234 $3 OFFANY LARGE PIZZA! Ooohh, the aroma of sauce, spices, herbs and bubbly melt­ ing cheese. Aaahh, the sav­ ings! Just bring the coupon and take your choice: $3 off large size, $2 off medium. Includes our special Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza, (jj You get more MmmmmmH! for the money than ever before. Eat here or carry out, but don't miss out. Hurry before this offer expires! [WINE* DELI • SEAFOOD • CHEESE • BEER The Area's Finest Wine & Beer Selection Come By And Check Out Our Weekly Specials Or Give Us A Call For Your Special Beverage Needs Kegs from $35.00 I I I I I I I $3.00 off any large pizza, $2.00 off any medium pizza. Hurry—this special offer expires soon. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut® restaurants. Offer good at Boone and Blowing Rock locations ••• •• Msr Hwy 105 • Past Entrance To Hall 264-5117 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 23, 1986 13 One-Acts overcome obstacles and succeeds By CURTIS SWAIN JR. \»>larUu Staff Wrilat ASU's Theatre Department has an unsung hero in its midst. I guess you could call their one-act plays a hero, because they struggle against the odds and stature of the mainstage shows which the theatre department presents. One of the reasons is that the plays are directed by students from the Directing II class and since they are only one-act plays they are often either unknown or obscure. The se­ cond factor against them is the very limited time in which they have to prepare for the shows and the space available for their presentation. But despite these limitations, the one-acts usually provide some of the most intriguing theatrical experiences that students have a chance to witness. The first set was presented this semester on Oct. 9 and was no ex­ ception. The one-acts are presented to give theatre students a chance to experi­ ment with directing. They hold the auditions, decide on the play, set rehearsal times, and take care of all production aspects (designing the staging, lighting, props). But the most important part is that they must learn to be able to imagine what the playwright is trying to get across to his/her readers. Then they have the task of trying to com­ municate this image to their per­ formers without hindering their own creativity. The first play presented that eve­ ning was called "Seniority" written by John Patrick, directed by Joie Melton. It dealt with an older woman's trauma of wanting to marry a younger man, in fact three years younger than her own son. It was a very funny play dealing with a very uncommon problem. It played on sight gags (the son having to pretend like a young boy in a high school letter sweater) and a few plays on words, especially the young Texan's name (Benedictus Christmas). The cast included Brandon Daughtry as Mary Louise Stanton, Cliff Retallick as Jack her son, and Eric Wilson as Benedictus. They looked like they were having fun with the play, and this helped keep the au­ dience chuckling. The only main problem with this show was that a few of the lines were lost since they were either spoken too softly or during the time of audience laughter. But the play was well re­ ceived and it ended with Brandon ex­ claiming, "I don't think that I could go through the rest of my life being called Mary Christmas." The second play of the evening was a splendid farce called "Chinamen" written by Michael Frayn, directed by Randall Whitfield. It included Ellen Everette as Jo, Alex, and Bee and Jakie Cabe as Stephen and Barney. This was my favorite of the evening not only because of its extremely fun­ ny storyline, but also due to its punc­ tilious stage movement. They never missed a cue and the way in which these two actors worked together was fascinating. They were able to change characters by simply adding a piece of clothing and entering from a different stage location. I especially liked Cabe's portrayal of the drunken friend named Barney. He was able to draw laughter simply by staggering in from the kitchen door. The final play of the evening was the thought-provoking "A Bench At The Edge" written by Juigi Jannuzzi, directed by Travis Cater. It included Erin Greene as Number One and Kirk Andrews as Number Two. It took the audience awhile to get in the mood for this play, mainly because they were so used to laughing in the first two. But once they began to catch onto the story the crowd got quieter. It dealt with suicide through the use of analogies. The most intriguing aspect of the play was the character Number One. She kept toying with the other character's senses whether they were guilt, anger, or happiness, and you realize in the end that it's because she can't experience them herself anymore. I thought they did a good job of conveying the message being sent by the playwright; the only problem was in the script itself. It dragged on too much in the beginning and its obscuri­ Labour's Lost ty left too many questions unanswered. But it did leave the au­ dience with some interesting concepts, including the fact that many consider suicide as the heroic dive and that thought is both our salvation and damnation. The one-acts which are presented in l.G. Greer's Arena Theatre provide for ASU students the opportunity to enjoy something out of the ordinary. .And nothing enhances the fun of the theatre more than a few shows in an atmosphere as relaxed and personal as a small arena. Continued from Page 12 and citizens of North Carolina and the Southeast with a consistent pro­ gram of classical theatre productions. Tickets are $3 for students and S6 for non-students and may be purchas­ ed at the Farthing Auditorium box of­ fice Monday through Friday from 8 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m. or at the Student Union Box office Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 11:30 to 1:30. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. For more information call 262-4046. (?kalet "Tuple mm /* 7 / t.ACV*! § 264-6136 BOONE HEIGHTS CNTF rii T. One of the best movies of the year. I loved itT —Roger tbert CHICAGO SUN-TIMES "About last night..r., Extremities is riveting film Continued from Page 11 newcomer James Russo) does show up at her home to finish off what he started. He brutalizes Marjorie like an animal, torturing and beating her mentally and physically. He is just about to rape her when Marjorie gets him and gets him good, spraying bug spray in his face to blind him and then smashing a lamp into his head. She then ties him up with phone cord and proceeds to brutalize him like he did her. When he tells her she still has no real proof that he tried to rape her, that it is still her word against his, Marjorie decides to kill him herself. Her roommates (well played by Alfre Woodard and Diana Scarwid) enter the scene and an intense debate takes place as they try and talk Marjorie out of killing him. But Marjorie knows that it is her word against his and she is determined to see the animal brought to justice even if she has to do it herself. When she yells at her roommates, "I'm done talking," Marjorie is speaking for women everywhere; this is one asshole that isn't going to get away so easily. Extremities, as you can tell, is an intense and harrowing movie experience as directed by Robert W. Young. William Mastrosimone's screenplay (based on his play) offers no answers to the question of what makes a rapist or what provokes them into acts of sexual violence. What the script focuses on is the victim, Marjorie: the violence she must suffer through and the injustices she must face to even prove anything hap­ pened. When we know that there is no way Marjorie can truly prove the would-be rapist's violent inten­ tions—that he can come back and do it all over again after he gets out of jail—we want her to kill him and that is the perverse and grisly beauty of Mastrosimone's script; that he brings out the same emotions in the audience that Marjorie is feeling. It is quite disturbing but it certainly works in making us feel as angry and frustrated as she is. We become the victim too and we identify with her need for justice to be done at any cost. It is to Fawcett's credit that we so totally identify with Marjorie's need for justice after being so brutally victimized. Her performance is ab­ solutely marvelous. This is one angel that has earned her wings as a serious actress and it is a pleasure to watch Fawcett finally get her chance to fly. Lai* Shows Frl.lSat. 11:1) p.m. Both Features hmmmm • " * MCLOOVFB »«nr it »•' » »*" m. <4^ PAUL MOGAN DUNDEE Cinema io2 liaiil »na*i soi. Pgtpa Sei > »»• 1 »•»* BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS TU1J tin GU YS • *. *•' ' - '• ! w* Tht Action-Comedy Movfe , Open to any current ASG student NO entry fee Finalists will compete for cash prizes of: $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 , $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 , and $ 5 0 . 0 0 on Friday, Nov. 2 1 at 8 : 0 0 PM in Farthing Auditorium For more information, come by Room 214 Student Union or call Jean Mauney at 262-3032 or Lee Mann at 264-1465 - "V? * I i • 4 Get Ready To Applications can be picked up in room 2 1 4 Student Union Application deadline—Oct. 3 0 Auditions will be held in the Pub during "Friday at Four" programs ' i- ON November 14,1986 �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 23, 1986 SPORTS Beny Epley # % ASU has something to prove Saturday Apps try to gun down Furmai By BERRY EPLEY East Tennessee State and Western Carolina. Two top 20 football teams will "This is the same Furman team square off Saturday when the 18th that tied Georgia Tech," said ASU ranked Furman Paladins (3-2-1), Head Coach Sparky Woods. "We (2-2), come to Conrad Stadium to realize that it will be a darn good foot­ face the fifth-ranked Appalachian ball game b :ause ASU has im­ State Mountaineers (6-1), (4-0), in a proved, not because Furman has got­ key Southern Conference matchup. ten worse. I would think that we Furman, winners of six of the last would be narrow minded if we just eight Southern Conference football looked at records at this game." titles, got off to an excellent start in ASU, all alone atop the Southern 1986 but has found the going rough Conference standings, has won five lately with two consecutive losses to straight and is off to its best start since Assistant Sports Editor 1968. Two of the Southern Conference's top rushing teams will be in action Saturday. The Mountaineers lead the SC with 267.7 yards per game, while the Paladins are third with 221.2 yards per game on the ground. The Paladins' biggest rushing threat is senior tailback Robbie Gard­ ner. He is currently second in the SC in rushing averaging 79.8 yards per game. John Bagwell will handle the fullbacking chores for the Paladins. The Anns will be reiving on the ever The leaves have finally turned colors and most have fallen to the ground There is a definite nip in the air and fall has finally come to Boone. This is football weather at its best and Saturday will definitely be football at its best. It will be a clash of titans Saturday when the two Southern Conference preseason favorites collide in Conrad Stadium. The fifth-ranked Appalachian State Mountaineers (6-1), (4-0) will play the 18th-ranked Furman Paladins (3-2-1), (2-2). This will be the kind of game in which programs are made and about which memories spring up years later. This could be the game that shows the Southern Conference that ASU has arrived. Is there a changing of the guard in the Southern Conference? Here is the scenario. A win by the Apps on Saturday would all but eliminate the Paladins from post season play. Also, a Mountaineer victory would push them within one game of their first league title. Sound like an important ballgame? Count on it. Although a Furman win would still leave the Mountaineers in good position for a conference title, it would put a damper on what has been an outstanding 1986 season. The Apps have beaten Furman only twice since 1972 and have never won the league crown. Well, if one thing can be said about the 1986 season thus far, the word "never" is not in coach Sparky Woods' vocabulary. ASU had never beaten the Moccasins in Chattanooga. Well, in 1986 it was ASU 20, UT-C 15, right there on Chamberlain field. ASU had never been 4-0 in the Southern Conference. Oops, what happened this year? There is still one more never that the Apps hope to turn into a first. That being a first ever SC title. Well over 20,000 people are expected for Saturday's ballgame. There will be a lot on the line. With the Paladins having to face that huge crowd on the ar­ tificial turf of Conrad, the outlook is good for the Mountaineers. But don't forget, the Paladins have been there before. You don't win six conference titles in eight years by not winning big ballgames, and this is definitely a big one. This game should have it all, and I don't recommend missing it. 'Cause it very well could be the game in which the word "never" becomes extinct at Appalachian State. Nittmo lives out a dream Almost every athlete has dreamed of deciding a ballgame, whether it be hit­ ting the homerun in the bottom of the ninth or knocking in the winning basket with no time left on the clock. ASU placekicker Bjorn Nittmo got to live out a dream Saturday. With six seconds showing on the clock, he split the uprights from 34 yards out to give the Mountaineers a 21-20 win over James Madison. "It's kind of a kicker's dream to decide a ballgame," Nittmo said. "It shows I can do it and I can handle the pressure." The day didn't start as auspiciously as it ended for Nittmo. He had already missed an extra point and a field goal before connecting on the game winner. "I was hoping that I was going to get to do something," Nittmo said. "I'm glad that I had a chance to redeem myself." Defensive tackle Jimmy Snowden records a sack by yanking this Davidson quarter back to the ground. Co-Athletes of the Week Laurendine ignites offense in App win By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer When ASU quarterback Todd Payton went down with a knee injury in practice last week, coach Sparky Woods had to be concerned. Payton's backup was red shirt freshman Tommy Laurendine. Laurendine had played in only one other game (Davidson) this season. He had never started a game, and with the Mountaineers preparing for an important non-conference contest at James Madison, Woods really couldn't have known what to expect. "I was nervous about his execu- Tommy Laurendine tion, not about his ability," Woods said. "We thought he could get the job done." Laurendine responded to the situa­ tion favorably, completing 10 of 18 passes for 100 yards on Saturday. He also led the Apps to an important fourth quarter touchdown in their 21-20 victory, arid for his perfor­ mance v.as named The Appalachian's Co-Athlete of the Week. "I was a little nervous," Lauren­ dine said, "especially in the first half. I had to get going a little bit. and then F was okay." Going two for six in the first half for minus two yards, Laurendine wasn't exactly throwing to perfection. However, with the Mountaineers trailing 20-12 at the end of the third quarter, the freshman began to pro­ duce. Taking over from his own 20 with 12:29 left to play, Laurendine took the Apps 80 yards in nine plays. He completed four passes for 63 yards, including a three yard touchdown to Troy Douglas. The next time the Apps got the ball, Laurendine drove the Apps 55 yards to the JMU 17. He went three for five for 32 yards before Bjorn Nittmo kicked the game-winning field goal with six seconds left. "In the first half, I was trying just to do things right and let John (Settle) do most of the work," Laurendine claimed. That strategy seemed to hold up well as Settle ran for 104 yards and a touchdown in the first half. But in the second half, the JMU defense (top 10 in I-AA rushing defense) settled in to hold Settle to just 25 yards. 'We weren't doing things right," Laurendine said, "and we had to do something different. I just told myself that I had to do it and I did the best I could. " Woods was very pleased with the way Laurendine performed. "He played better than I expected," Woods said. "I knew he was a competitor, but I didn't know how he would perform under pressure. He really played excep­ tionally well in the second half." With Payton expected to return to action Saturday against Furman, Laurendine returns to the backup spot. But it's not something he resents. "I feel real good about the situa­ tion," Laurendine said. "I'm getting a lot of experience behind Todd. I just want to maintain my position and push Todd to keep him on his toes." ASU speedster is the big play man By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor To say that Darryl Russell has speed is to say that Dominique Wilkins jumps, Roger Clemens throws, or Wayne Gretzky skates. Ya see, Darryl Russell doesn't just run, he flies to the tune of 4.3 seconds in the 40 yard dash—a time practically unheard of. Russell, a senior cornerback and The Appalachian's Co-Athlete of the Week, intercepted a pass, deflected another, and recovered a fumble to help lead ASU to a 21-20 victory over James Madison Sunday. Russell was a key back up until the JMU game and now starts due to Quincy Bethea's knee sprain. Although he has started just one of seven games, Russell seems to be the name that often pops up on big defen­ sive plays. In fact, he leads the team with two interceptions and two blocked punts. "That's due to athletic ability," assistant coach David Bibee.who heads up the secondary, said. "We try to put him in situations where he can make big plays." Russell is certainly an athlete. He's the fastest man in the Southern Con­ ference, stands six feet tall, weighs 200 pounds, and dunks a basketball with ease. "Because of my athletic ability I can do a little more," explained Russell of his big plays. "I kind of free-lance sometimes and I can get away with that because of my speed." Due to his good size and great speed, Russell is a candidate for the NFL. He has received letters from the L.A. Raiders, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Cincinnati Bengals, and Atlanta Falcons, with The greatest in­ terest coming from the Dallas Cowboys. "It will depend on his concentra­ tion and how bad he wants it," Bibee said of Russell's NFL potential, 'He could make it if he really wants to consistent John Settle wh„ . ! within 224 yards of Stump MilV Southern Conference career record. Settle has now carri!? pigskin 446 straight times 1 coughing it up. "Appalachian State obviond ' a good team," said Paiadi?u Coach Jimmy Saterfield. "joh tie is a great running back a J does a great job of holding , football." Neither team likes to throw football, as the Apps and pala rank near the bottom of the s passing offense. The Paladins lost all-SC qua back Bobby Lamb from 1985 an replacement Keith Moore is havl tough year. Moore has completed 40 percent of his passes in I9g( Furman is gaining only ns j v per game through the air. Todd Payton should be back the Apps after missing last week to a knee injury. The conference' cond leading passer will be lookin hit senior wide receiver ) Douglas,who has now caught a in 28 consecutive games. Defensively the Paladins are 1( ed. They lead the league in i defense and rushing defense givinj a mere 98.6 yards per game on ground. "They have the best defensive t 1 have seen since I have been in Southern Conference," said Woe Senior Tom Stepp and strong linebacker Jeff Blankenship lead Paladin defense. Blankenship, a 204 pound sophomore, leads the t in tackles with 80 in just six garni The Furman defense will without the services of the tea leading tackier in weakside linebai Daryl Gardner, who is out for season with an arm injury. Saturday's game is an impor contest in the race for the Souti Conference championship. The k could pull within one game of the with a win over the Paladins. "There is a long time left in Southern Conference race," Wc said. "Marshall, Western, and C tanooga all have just one loss. Furman, and I don't have to tell what Furman has done the past years." The Paladins have an 11-2-2 ad\ tage in the series that began in 1! Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 in C rad Stadium. HOW THEY STACK UP ASU vs. FUR CATEGORY COMMENT Passing ASU will once again have the services of Todd Payton at Quarterback against the Paladins. Payton, who missed last week's game due to a knee injury, is the second leading passer in the conference. He will once again be looking for senior wideout Troy Douglas who has now caught a pass in 28 consecutive games. The Paladins have found replacing all-conference QB Bobby Lamb extremely difficult. Junior Keith Moore is currently completing only 40 percent of his passes as the Paladins are eighth in the conference in passing offense. Moore does have the ability to run the foot­ ball as his 153 yards against Marshall will show. Defense Two of the top defensive teams in the Southern Conference will square off in Conrad Saturday. The Paladins are leading the league in defense, giving up just 219.6 yards per game. They are also second in the league in scoring defense. The Apps are leading the league in scoring defense. Both teams will be without key defensive players on Saturday. Furman will be without the services of its second leading tockler in Daryl Gardner while the Apps Quincy Bethea is still out due to a knee injury. Kicking The communications major lettered four years in football and track at Bloom Township High School in Harvey, IL. He considered taking a track scholarship at the University of Illinois, but decided to attend a school where he could perform on the gridiron instead. Russell was headed to Iowa State where he was recruited by an assistant coach named Sparky Woods. When Woods took a job at Appala­ chian, where he now reigns as head coach, Russell followed. Russell started the final four games Running The Mountaineer kicking game has been a pleasant surprise for head coach Sparky Woods in 1986. Freshman punter Jason Harkins has stayed in the upper half of the Southern Conference in punting and is cur­ rently averaging 38.5 yards per kick. Bjorn Nittmo has handled the plocekicking chores admirably as his 34-yarder defeated James Madison last weekend. Furman place-kicker Mike Wood is currently second in the league in field goals. He has connected on 8-12 in 1986. Punter Alston Hamilton is averaging just 36.9 yords per kick in 1986. Intangibles The Apps are riding a 10-game winning streak in Conrad Stadium. They are also within striking distance of their first ever league crown. Furman, however, must win in Conrad Stadium on Saturday to preserve any hopes of post season play. Also the Paladins have beaten the Mountaineers 11 out 13 times since 1972. The Paladins will have to overcome a tough Conrad Stadium crowd that could very easily exceed 20,000. Darryl Russell of last season when Jimmy Armstrong went down with an injury. He has now been put in a similar situation as Bethea's injury could take up to four weeks of recovery. "I'm not glad he got hurt," said Russell. "But now I've got the oppor­ tunity to really cut loose, which I haven't done yet. But I hope Quincy gets back soon." Perhaps the sooner the better for ASU's opposition, because when Darryl Russell is on the field, big plays just seem to happen. ADVANTAGE ASU all-American tailback John Settle (156 yards per game) went over 1,000 yards for the second consecutive season last week against James Madison. Redshirt freshman Ritchie Melchor, seventh in the SC in rushing, has become another dimension in Appalachian State's ground attack. Furman boasts the second leading rusher in the conference in tailback Robbie Gardner (79 ypg). The Paladins are third in the SC in rushing while the Apps lead the league. EVEN �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1986 Lady Apps ease past UTC By MIKE SMITH Cppalarblaa Staff Whirr power hitter looks to be permanent. "I am much more comfortable at this position, and I'm getting a lot more opportunities now," explained Huskey, who developed some bursitis •n her shoulder. Appalachian State was impressive Tuesday night as they soundly defeated the Moccasins of UTChattanooga in women's volleyball. The Lady Apps played particularly well in the final portion of the match "It becomes real sore, and after a in taking a 15-11, 12-15, 15-5, 15-9 big hit, it will go numb. I have been victory. Although they still seem to be taking ultrasound treatment for it uncomfortable with the setter posi­ which seems to have helped." tion, the Lady Mountaineers were convincing in the win. The move of Huskey back to power ASU coach Toni Wyatt is still ex­ hitter is wise. Last year, Huskey was perimenting with different lineups, eighth nationally in hitting percen­ but she is not reluctant to keep tage, and with Huskey's strength, her substituting to find the right spike is rarely returned. chemistry. "We can't find the combination of ASU hurt UT-C badly in the third the six players that we want," Wyatt game. The Lady Mountaineers were said. "We are too inconsistent right looking for Huskey, and she respond­ now, and I'm looking for the six that ed with dominating play. ASU had lit­ will be most consistent." tle trouble knocking out the Mocs in the fourth and decisive game. One thing is certain for ASU. Pam Huskey has returned as the dominant "I felt we needed a change," Wyatt power hitter. Huskey was switching said, pointing to the substitution of on and off with that position and the Kris Zubay for Valerie Patterson at back line, but her recent move to setter. "We rotate Kris and Mikki (Richt) at setter in this system. This way, the full responsibility won't fall on one person to be the primary setter." Wyatt will have to continue shuffl­ ing her personnel until she becomes comfortable with the six players on the court. "It makes it a lot harder for me to coach. We are using all 10 people on the team right now," Wyatt said. /- V JLsj APPA Wyatt alluded to the fact that this was a pivotal match for the Lady Mountaineers, who now stand 3-1 in loop play. "3-1 is a lot different than 2-2. It was a very important win for us," Wyatt said. The Apps remain undefeated in Varsity Gym. - 0 The unbeaten Catamounts of Western Carolina invade Boone Oct. 27 for the most important Southern Conference game to date. Wyatt said, "We are looking forward to the Western game. It is the biggest match of the year." *Ppofactliun PHolc by KaMi |* Angela Haas (11) dinks this shot against UTC. Conference Standings College Football Prognostications SATURDAY'S RESULTS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Cord. W I T TMIS GAMES Furman at ASU Davidson at Marshall ETSU at UT-C VM1 at Western Clemson at NC State UNC at LSU ECU at South Carolina Maryland at Duke Virginia at Virginia Tech Tennessee at Georgia Tech William & Mary at James Madison Auburn at Mississippi State Syracuse at Temple Morehead State at Akron Penn State at Alabama SANDRA FLDA WASU Sports Director ASU Marshall UT-C Western Clemson LSU South Carolina Maryland Virginia Tech Tennessee William & Mary Auburn Temple Morehead State Alabama ASU Marshall UT-C Western Clemson LSU South Carolina Maryland Virginia Tech Georgia Tech William & Mary Auburn Temple Akron Alabama ASU Marshall UT-C Western NC State LSU South Carolina Duke Virginia Tech Georgia Tech William & Mary Auburn Temple Morehead State Alabama Last Week 10- 5 10- 5 10- 5 Overall 72-33 69-36 3 t I 1 2 2 1 2 2 ASU 21. Jamas Madison 20 Marshall 34. ETSU 19 Richmond 40. VMI 9 UT-C 42. Citodel 7 Western 19. Furman 13 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Davidson at Marshall ETSU ot UT-C Furman at ASU VMI at Western 10- 5 74-31 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 FUR UT-C VMI ESTU CIT JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor T 4 wcu BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Assistant Sports Editor W 6 ASU MAR HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor Overall 69-36 ASU Marshall UT-C Western NC State LSU South Carolina Maryland Virginia Tech Tennessee William & Mary Auburn Temple Akron Alabama \ BEAT FURMAN! •m BIG DADDY'S WEEKEND BREW SAVERS! •BUDWEISER BOTTLES •BUDWEISER LIGHT BOTTLES •C00RS 8 C00RS LIGHT CANS •ST. PAULI GIRL, BECKS BIG DADDY'S WINE SAVERS •BEL-ARBRES WHITE ZINFANDEL 750ML •CALIFORNIA COOLERS- 4-PKS. •BLUE NUNN 750 ML •MICHAEL THOMAS LIEBFRAMULCH MAGS _____ m_ __|f KEGS TO GO!! lit StOCw* (15 GALS) BUDWEISER NATURAL LIGHT MILLER MILLER LITE MICHEL0B C00RS C00RS LIGHT GOEBELS ORDER NOW FOR THE GAME!!! PONY KEGS!! (7.5 GALS.) C00RS C00RS LIGHT MILLER MILLER LITE BUDWEISER :// �16 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 Appalachian takes third in state meet By DEBBIE ROBERTSON ASU's third placement reflects the Appalachian Staff Writer men's best time of the season. The History repeated itself over the last time the harriers finished this high weekend as the men's cross country was in 1983 when they came in third team placed third in the North and placed three men on the All-State Carolina Cross Country Champion­ team. ship for the second straight year. However, Coach Bob Pollock is The race was held at Duke Univer­ quick to point out that the '83 squad sity where the traditional five mile was made up mostly of seniors. This course was expanded to a grueling year's dynamic team consists of one 5.25 miles. senior, and the rest are sophomores Harriers Mike Curcio and Pete and freshmen. Their number two Vandenburg led the Mountaineers by man, Vandenburg, is only a freshman placing eighth and ninth respectively. and has already been named to the The top 10 finish earned this duo the All-State team. honor of making the All-State team. Finishing third for the Moun­ Pollock is now set to take his team taineers in 14th place was Craig War­ to the meet that really counts—the ren with a time of 27:19. Scott Vance Southern Conference Championship. was the fourth man for ASU placing According to Pollock, the team is 16th with a time of 27:30. Charlie ready. Storm was the fifth man placing 19th "We now have a lot more con­ with a time of 27:44. fidence in our running ability," The race consisted of over 13 teams Pollock said. "We ran strong, and we from the North Carolina University had some good performances that system plus several private schools. were impressive. The course at Duke North Carolina State won the event, was very rough on the team. The and Brevard College finished second! makeup of the course was very hilly with hardly any fiat surfaces, and it was a quarter mile longer. But our training has been good, and we were ready for it." With the Southern Conference Championship being only nine days away, the men have begun concen­ trating on their season goals set earlier in the year. One of their goals was to be running their first five men under a 60 second time span between finishes. This past weekend they did it in 42 seconds. Their second goal was that at the end of the season, the top five men should finish in the top 20 places. Their fifth man Charlie Storm placed nineteenth. The SC championship will be a close one. The two strongest com­ petitors in the conference, ASU and Marshall, have yet to race against each other. But according to Pollock that's an advantage to both ASU and Marshall. "Marshall will be the only team at the conference championships that we haven't seen," he said. "But they're in the same boat; they haven't seen us either. We do have another advantage on them however. We've run the course where the SC championships will take place at (Chattanooga)." There will be nine teams competing next Saturday, and team captain Mike Curcio says placing near the top should be no problem. "1 personally will probably place in the top five, and I think as a team we should place second or third," Curcio said. "There's a lot of talent out here, and we're all in shape for that meet. It will all depend on the talent and just who will have a better day. We'll just hope that we'll have our best." The Mountaineers have one more race to face before the SC meet, and that will be against James Madison The team's final home meet will be held at the Cone Manor's Bass Lake If the men place in the top two in the conference, they will advance to the regionals held at Furman Univer­ sity. Improve to 7-4-1 on the season Mountaineers defeat Vanderbilt, 2-1 By MIKE SMITH accounted for the two goals against Vanderbilt. Adam Lee continued his admirable play at goalie and registered the shutout at Memphis State. "Any win away from home is good," Rex said. "We should be ranked again in the south this week." Rex feels that his team's level of play has increased due to the improve­ ment of Christian Tarn and Tim Ross. The Appalachian State men's soc­ cer team continued its unbeaten ways in the month of October with a win and a tie over the weekend. The Apps, 7-4-1 and 3-0 in the con­ ference, took to the road for a victory against Vanderbilt, 2-1, then traveled further west for a scoreless tie at Memphis State. ASU coach Art Rex said, "Any team out of the Southeastern Con­ ference (Vanderbilt) is going to be gOod and Memphis State had a good record and a lot of fine athletes." Rhett Johnson and Joe Freeman The schedule has also eased up somewhat for the Mountaineers. The early season was a trying time for the Apps with all four of their losses com­ ing against Division I, Top Ten squads. "Chris and Tim have really come on strong for us. Of course, we have a lot better chance to win with Chris and Tim playing well. We really need Tim to produce," Rex said. The Apps' improved play has Appalachian Staff Writer "We would liked to have beaten some of those teams, but the kids have played well," Rex said. "We are at a point in out schedule where we are at least equal with the teams we are playing." ASU was constantly in resulted in more quality opportunities to score, Rex explained. Now all they have to do is take better advantage of these shots on goal. Lady Apps finish second in state the position of underdog earlier in the year. When asked how to scout schools like Vanderbilt and Memphis State that ASU does not play every year, Rex replied: "We scout by phoning other coaches that have played them. But execution is the key. It doesn't matter how much we know, if the other team executes, there is nothing you can do until it's too late (after a goal has been scored)." ASU's impressive execution will have to continue as the slate gets no easier. The Mountaineers take on The Citadel Sunday with Furman, 4-0 in the league, waiting for the next week's showdown. By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU women's cross country team had a successful weekend as they finished second in a field of 12 teams in the North Carolina Cross Country Championship held at Duke University. Lady harrier Michelle Crow led the pack of runners until the final 100 meters when she was outsprinted by a member of the Duke team. . Crow's time was an impressive 18:37 for the 5000 meter course. Coach John Weaver said he was proud of the women's performance and that weeks of hard training have paid off. "We ran real well, got some good times and showed a lot of strength," he said. "The past few weeks our work-outs have been a little bit more fast-paced, so we could prepare for the state finals as well as the Southern Conference." The lady harriers at the beginning of the season had some health prob­ lems that seemingly weakened the team. Now the team is running at full speed and appears to be a major force in the Southern Conference finals. Sophomore Michelle Crow said the team has been working hard and the women could win. "The team's ded >cati0n j cent and that type oFcg ly shows up in the "cat meets said. "We're a closeted that shows by the Wa^ each other in the meets. We're all real ability of our runn^ga^ tally prepared and S, as the season has gone 0n well al be able t0 pu when it's critical to 2 we ve trained this year k can peak now, jUst at', think we have a g00d eha 181 ning." Crow was the leader f0l •n the state finals with place finish. Vanessa Tv<r second for the Mountain place with a time of i8. Little came in third wii place right behind Tysor u of 18:59. Whitney Jesse was the f son with a time of 19-49 and Erika Kenner finished time of 20:16. The Lady Apps' next ma their last home meet as th< the harriers from James The race will be held this S Bass Lake at the Cone Mansio CHART FOR RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE WHO MAY SOMETIMES DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! APPROXIMATE BLOOD ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE Subtract ,01°o for each 40 minutes of drinking. One Drink is1 oz. of 100 proof liquor or 12 oz.of beer THIS CHART IS ONLY A GUIDE-NOT A GUARANTEE SUREST POLICY IS ..DON'T DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! . . As Par^ International \outh Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, your family welcomes a teenager from another country into your home and into your way of life. Volunteer host families from all segments of American society are being selected. If you'd like to be one of them send for more information. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. FRENCH-SWISS FELLOWSHIP & 09 THE NIGHT BEFORE. . . THE OTHER BIG Ski Instructors Wanted Are you looking for excitement in a part time or full time job? Learn to be a professional ski instructor with the French-Swiss Ski College. ROAD RACE Qualifications Appalachian Wellness Center Presents Training A SPAGHETTI DINNER -Experience preferred, but training is available A training course will be held Nov. 7, 8 & 9. It will be conducted on Durasnow, an artificial ski surface. Featured Speaker DR. BILL HERRING Contact Orthopaedic Surgeon and Runner on RUNNING FOR HEALTH WHEN? Friday, October 24th TIME? 6:00 PM WHERE? East Wing, Welborn Hall COST? $2.95 (Pay at the door) Includes spaghetti, garlic bread salad, drink and dessert reservations. Call 2060 before 11:00 AM Friday morning. Appalachian Wellness Center .cm F0LL0W\ GOLDEN BRICi WELLNESS rO- THE ROAD TO. Designed for students who want to learn about wellness and to promote wellness on campus! W H E N ? Wednesday, October 29th WHERE? Student Union, Room 112 WHAT TIME? 7:30 PM -Good skiing fundamentals -Ability to work and communicate with people -Positive attitude FOR MORE INFORMATION Phone 262-3148 Ski French-Swiss P.O. Drawer 1250 Boone, NC 28607 (704) 295-9311 ' I �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 23. 1986 Jeff Lowder ASU goalie hails from Switzerland By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Suit Writer Charlotte deserves an NBA franchise Can Charlotte support an NBA team? Th*.», .u of Governors asked themselves Monday and" 1^""°" DI! NBA'S B°*rd 3y and Tuesday ,n ph<*«« at their annual meetings. The Board of Governors decided that the*/ ^..i^ , . w three teams by the 1990-1991 season However ' ?*P as many as would get franchises was delayed until April ->()' to eneTh °" *h'Ch evaluate each city. " ® them more time to Investor George Shinn has spearheaded an aim™. i„ 8 e,fon IO bnng an NBA team to the Queen City. Charlotte is am ' 35 CUrre.ntly. vying for a team. Shinn is the primary investor for the nrono ^ I? m' ls J°lned by Charlotte businessman Rick Hendrick and Fehv SalT? Pf°V,de S°Und financial backing for the proposed franchise h „r ,o • Bi8r " nchi " adds and Orange County, CtiK'S^iSJwat the last two days before the NBA meetings began. Toronto art Orange County did not have sales drives. grange Abe Pollin owner of the Washington Bullets, was quoted as saying "by far the biggest thing we'll consider is season ticket sales " However, these figures are slightly misleading. Orlando. Miami and Minneapolis base their sales drive figures strictly on deposits, while CharloUe accepted down payments on specific seats. This tends to be advantageous to Charlotte because people buying tickets are much less likely to back out of their purchase, since they know exactly what they were buying Another advantage for Charlotte is their new Coliseum Due to be completed by the spring of 1988. the new structure will seat 23,500 for basket ball. Miami has a 16,000 seat facility under construction, and Orlando also has plans o build a new coliseum. Minneapolis has a place to play, but the 62 000 seat Metrodome was definitely not created for basketball. Charlotte's biggest advantage is its lease agreement, which provides for Shinn to pay just $1 per game for the first five years in the coliseum. This is an outstanding break for Shinn, and the other potential franchises will be hard pressed to come up with as good a deal. The national media has given Charlotte very little chance of getting a fran­ chise. think that Charlotte has as good, if not better, a chance as any of these cities. ' There s no way Southern California needs a third NBA team. The l.A Clippers are barely holding on as it is. Who's gonna go see a third team play? Toronto? During Hockey season? Get serious. People in Miami don't care about basketball. They haven't even had a college basketball team (until last year) since 1971. Minneapolis? Minnesota has shown virtually no interest in basketball over Hale s yea.rs at the University of Minnesota were a fluke.) Iff"' J?!" rlando. This one is interesting. They sold around 14,000 season tickets, yet they have no place to play and their population is smaller than Charlotte's Who knows if they II support basketball? Just ask the people of Gainsville or Tallahassee what sport is number one in Florida. Then there is Charlotte. A new coliseum, the most detailed season ticket plan, no other major league professional sports to compete with them for the consumer sports dollar, and definitely somewhere that basketball is loved and supported. Can Charlotte support an NBA team? If all factors are taken into account, they re the best choice. What would make someone leave the scenic landscape of Geneva, Switzerland and come to the moun­ tains of North Carolina to go to school? If you are Adam Lee, senior goalie for the soccer team, it was the chance to live in the mountains in the south and the chance to play soccer. i Lee is now the starting goalie for the Mountaineers and one of the Southern Conference's top goalies,making it hard to believe that Lee came out as a walk on. Lee began his soccer career while living in Switzerland. He described himself as a "super jock in high school and had played rugby and other sports before deciding on soc­ cer. While living in Geneva, Lee was good enough to make the city league I team, but then came the chance to go I to school in America. He came to the United States to tour with his father, and he finally decided on a remote area in the North Carolina mountains. "I left Europe I right after I finished high school to travel the States," he said. "I knew that I wanted to go to a school in the I mountains, and I wanted to be in the south. When I got to ASU, 1 just liked the atmosphere of the school, plus I wanted to play soccer. ASU was I known to have a good soccer pro­ TSgt Nate Gamble (803) 261-3304 collect • ••• kW Re-Elect "RED" LYONS Sheriff Ballot if 151 November 4, 1986 Your vote and active support is appreciated! PAID BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT RED LYONS- HADE SMITH .TREASURER gram. Lee is now on full scholarship. Besides being one of the best goal keepers in the Southern Conference, he boasts a 3.37 GPA and is planning on graduating in May with a degree in Graphic Design. He's also very quiet and shy about his success while here at Appalachian. His stats reflect over a four year period an outstanding suc­ cess figure. He personally does not know his average and says that it just LOW PRICES Lee's very open and very proud of his team here at ASU. He said that his teammates work hard, as well as party hard. The team's record so far this season is 7-4-1, and they've played many competitive teams. This year's team is a young one, although the solid foun­ dations are being laid. "When you build a good strong soccer team it is necessary to consider all aspects." said Lee. "We could be in the top 20, but we're rebuilding. Right now we're still in the develop­ ment stages. We're also a very emo­ tional team. When we're up, we win. 55 e can't let losses get in our way when we're down. We just have to keep our heads high." Lee s goals after graduation include going to Australia where he has been offered several jobs within his major. He also plans to play some soccer while there with a professional league. Lee says that he's enjoyed his four years at ASU. He likes the teachers and the way the communication is open here between the faculty and the students. He also likes the way he can study without having to worry. But the thing that makes him the happiest here is, of course, soccer. "As long as 1 can play and be the goalie, I'm hap py." Appotortuori Ktete k, r.n. J Adam Lee CUFFS NOTES ARE HERE! Get the ones you need to help you make better grades in literature. 1RER0CK ICE COLD BEER Kegs To Co Great Wine Selection Snacks Soft Drinks doesn't matter. "I just want to play soccer and play it well," he said. "Statistics are for losers. When you know that you're good and you're playing well, you don't need it to be reflected in the stats. If you're going to win a game,you're going to have to be a lit­ tle bit anxious and self-assured. That's all you need." "No matter what we do, we go all out—either play or party. We're a team that works together. We work on what needs to be done. Our strength lies in our defense. We have a real strong defense. We have Rhett Johnson at right fullback. Bobby Hort on left fullback. Christian Tarn at sweeper and Chris Cody at stopper. These are some of the finest guys in the conference. I'm just a piece in the defense. I owe a lot to my defense; we work well together." You Don't Have to Drive to Blowing Rock to go to Get Cliffs Notes Here: Across from Campus Beside Subway The Curiosity Shop 123 E. King St. 264-9600 Weekly Sales on Beer PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. Air Force Officer Training School is an excellenf sfartfoa challenging career as an Air Force Officer We offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call 17 3* P.O. Box 345 Blowing Rock, NC 28605 •Y (704) 295-9841 �18 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor COMMENTARY MONK A ADAMICK. Managing Editor MIKE BEL' I I EL. Business Manager WOODY CAIN. News Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline puNkation of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian, P.O. Bat 9025. ASU. Boone. V.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday 's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian s phone numbers are 262 2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. News Editor ANGELA L. Fl'LUNGTON. Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, Entertain­ ment Editor Scoping out" the Humanis 66 JACK CROCK, Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PA lit JAMES. Photography Editor THE STORY THUS FAR: LAl'RA BO DEN H FJMER. Copy Editor It is 1986, Mobile, Alabama, and 624 parents are angry in these last few days of humid, hot weather. Their town, their children's minds and their very souls are being invaded. Many of these parents are crowded in a sweltering courtroom, ready to do bat­ tle with the insidious plague that is sweeping our na­ tion; SECULAR HUMANISM! (Eeeek!) CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WII JONS. Circulation Manager JODY BROWN. Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager The judge: Ladies and gentlemen, citizens all of the Christian religion? owah fair city of Mobile, Alabama, we The crowd: NOOOO! now face the dahkest tahms to befall us The crowd: since the Emancipation Proclama­ One tiny voice: But secular humanism was a term coined by fundamentalists to define a tion ... The judge: non-existent religion. The crowd: Oooooh! The judge: .. .and the question is, "Do we con­ The crowd: BURN THE WITCH! STONE HIM! Fooling the media i The Reagan administration has embarrassed itself with a policy that has brought heat from the media and the resignation of one of its staff members. Using tactics similar to those established in Russia almost 30 years ago, the administration has been caught pursuing a campaign of disinformation. The campaign involved misleading both the U.S. press and Libyan dictator Muammar Khaddafi. In stories starting with that of Bob Woodward of The Washington Post, the U.S. government was reported to have planted false stories about Libya's plans for terrorism and the U.S.'s intentions to retaliate.} The disinformation campaign is similar to that of Joseph Stalin, who established an office aimed at spreading false information for political ends. The incident further reveals the administration's contempt toward the U.S. media, an attitude that is unmatched in intensity even by the ; Nixon administration. The White House has been known to mislead the press and often distort the truth, but only now has there been evidence of outright lies. Initially, Reagan denied the existence of the campaign, but Secretary of State George Shultz defended the policy anyway. Quoting Winston Churchill, Shultz defended the action as a "bodyguard of lies;" a pro­ tection from hostile Libya in a time of near-war. The administration ignorantly did not expect the disturbance that • resulted. In the eyes of the media and much of the American people, • the credibility of the White House as a reliable source has been severly damaged. When obtaining information, the media may no longer confidently ; rely on White House officials and reports, one of its most valuable : sources. Unfortunately, it is this information on which the media's au; dience depends to fulfill its "right to know." Election nears Throughout next week, The Appalachian will sum up its campaign :coverage with information on the various candidates in the Nov 4 elec­ tion. • Choosing the appropriate candidate is a difficult decision, especially .'.in a region where voters are expected to select among unfamiliar can. didates for lower offices. In order for voters to make educated deci­ sions, they must be well informed about familiar and lesser known ."Traces. I* In Tuesday's issue, the coverage will focus on local offices, including -candidates for sheriff, clerk of court and county commissioners. Thursday's issue will include information on this district's congres­ sional race between Republican Cass Ballenger and Democrat Les Roark. There will also be information on the candidates for the state legislature, district judiciary and the state supreme court. . Students, most of whom were well-informed on the local alcohol • referendum, have the responsibility of educating themselves and being • active in the upcoming election. Next week s coverage should allow for better informed votes in a rather complicated election. By PAUL MYER Appalachian Columnist First of Two Parts One common complaint against President Reagan is that he lives in the past—that he believes we should go back to the good old days, when men were men and morals came down from on high. While this twisted belief may not have any direct effect on reality, it has certainly influenced recent trends in American politics. By whatever black magic the president works, he is well on his way toward pushing the country back into the past—back to the tarnished age of political repression, Red scares and strict government control. In one and a half terms as our nation's leader, Reagan has made his position on the far right very clear. From mandatory prayer in schools and strong support of fanatic prolifers, to calling the Soviet Union "the Devil Empire," our so-called Great Communicator has talked his way into an ultrarightist attitude that made the McCarthyites of the fifties look like non-committal beatniks. Of course, Reagan has not generated a new era of repression on his own.. .many other factors have been called into play. Administration policy decisions, manipulative government appointments, shrewd use of the media, and the embracing of fundamentalist religious figures have all played a part in the creation of America's new repressive state. Reagan may be the granddaddy of all radical rightists, but his ill-begotten offspring—such as the well-annointed TV preachers of the eighties—pose a much longer lasting threat to the freedom of our society. Evangelical entrepreneurs have long been the bane of a free-thinking community, and, thanks to the power of television, ranting reverends have Hell - \\arr O o NN , & e ' Q HUfAlUATlMGWtPOOft Sf\P IN FRONT 8/tWONb _ ,.f I>r TUik)kHd& AT m&HT THE F/hJE ART OF THE M AM'/VG- LITTLE LIARS PKPcSE ME LESS MCAtO APV 73 UMWMtW JOKES TOTELL SE£"Wi»0& yOUR EMPLOYEES JUST TO SE£ THEM SQUIRM TTZaa&iwup xAt~ 3 ON COMFORTABLE QaAiC. y sooA. THE OFFICE BWWWM y P«(TM ftOUTiOfc FLIRTIUG POTTLE SSL'S THE 3'PART PLAV FOR SQ0E.L.C-HIU6 NEVJ IDEAS'©S«« 'WT IT T) 5-niCM'i*'cWt£Fov m |j ,<>**£ >T REPEAT LOOS >4 FPftlOOS ^ I^-TATIOO^ n- WITH THAT CoTE LITTLE QOOTE OF WE ' 0f PfcRSI»*L ^WOPCESS piSndCTWEW py>f[CJWC)"WEGRIff 5H0RT Of CCMIfHPT H"1™ "RAISE? EASTER TO THOSE WHO cx»T ASK KA-OW " FlMPiNfo FAMEW^GI WEOW& WITHER jofc yooe WC*«*5 °C IT ' Son, ah believe you've hai heah today. Ladies and gem burntn' will be at six. Now on. All those in favor of ba'r books which have references communiss, godless, insjdi( human ideas, say, "aye." 4 posed say, "nay" and the, hell. All those in favor? Looking at our new, repressive Amerh Life in UW3 POT HOSE | 7 &OOCF ( > y of THiEViiO& AAAAGGHH! STOP BLASPHEMY! tinue to allow owah children to be ex­ The judge: Now wait folks, let's be civil. This is a democracy. Let the man speak his posed to the sataic influences of secular piece before we burn him. Humanism..." One, tiny voice: How can you condemn books for The crowd: Murmermurmermurmer teaching "secular humanism" when The judge: "...a form of religion which places there is no formalized doctrine to even man in the center of the universe, and form a religion? 1 mean, there are no leaves God cold and lonely on the back churches of "secular humanism," The crowd: Aye! stoop, do we continue to allow owah there are no bibles... children to read textbooks in public The judge: All those opposed, okay The judge: Watch it now, son. schools that contain no references to journed. • Even involving an administration that has limited media relations such as Reagan's, the press depends on government officials for infor­ mation. However, it is assumed (evidently too much so) that this is at least factual, although not always complete and without political inten­ tions. One, tiny voice: ... no high priest humanism." You can't working definition'^1 on 'secular humanism " v 1 textbooks that don't con^ to Christian historical « about Jewish historical about Muslim historical^ would ban textbooks that T in them like "accept your!! you are?" WPMtER IN RECEPTION AT&ASE OFFICE \c, A PROPVCTWE 0FFic£ multiplied and become stronger. No longer satisfied merely to condemn sinners and beg for money over the airwaves, these cathode-tube megaChristians have begun to involve themselves openly in politics. Pat Robertson's thinly veiled presidential campaign bid is the most striking example of this new abandon­ ment of the seperation between church and state. Robertson recently told nearly 200,000 supporters that he would seek the presidency if he had the written support of three million voters. One must imagine that he will use his "700 Club" television show as a vehicle to drum up that support. Now, here is a man who is clearly As precursors of such against the rights of women (they other preachers of the fun, should stay in the home, like God ilk are also worming thei wants them to), and who believes that American politics and Christians are better Americans than Jerry Falwell, mentor or are non-Christians. Perhaps he also Majority, for years has use believes that God wants a nuclear war and radio broadcasts to pr to wipe the sinners off the planet (no views on politics and mora doubt sparing the devout). Hell, this urged viewers to vote his 1 guy doesn't need to be president of way) in elections, and to the U.S., he needs to rule some place tributions to ultra-co like Iran, where people think more political lobbies. The outs like he does. Or, as his crusading con­ Falwell—a staunch suppor temporaries would probably prefer, Helms and Ronald Reagi this country could possibly be one of the driving forces brought around to their way of thought. See NEVi Jumping before you concludi can be a dangerous habit I was being framed! half believed me, as some of the details that Or so it seemed. Even a good friend of mine acted like did not quite match up. she was on the other person's side of the story. After discussing the matter further, we b All of the excitement began on a fairly calm Monday that if we contacted my friend Kelly, we mi evening just before fall break. I say calm because, for a something about the salesgirl. My mom called change, I didn t have to run off to any meetings after day. When I got home for fall break, I fount dinner. However, I did have some clean-up duties at my They were not the best. residence (Servant's Quarters), so I thought it was a good time to embark on them. The chore 1 had the honor of Shortly after arriving home, mom in doing was vacuuming. Well, in the middle of my project, I Kelly said she remembered(!) me calling thought to my myself, "If the phone rings and it's for m'e, found a ring. She said it belonged to th< the guys in the house better let me know." Just as 1 was bookstore! I thought something was defin thinking this I moved the vacuum into the other room to I knew I did not find anybody's ring. W finish up my duties. Naturally, I turned the vacuum off. mom suggested I stop by the bookstore At this moment I heard one of the guys exclaim, "William, Wednesday evening service at church. I w telephone, it s for you. I actually was expecting a friend what to say when I got there. After brows to call, but much later. Well, it was not my friend; it was store 1 decided to approach the girls ai my mom. After standard greetings, she proceeded to counter to see if the girl whose ring I suppo explain her reason for calling. I had her repeat it several working. She was at the check-out counter times. I was and started to explain that I had not "Let me get this straight. Someone called you saying I Fortunately, she immediately recognized tb found their ring in a bookstore?" same person who bought the items from ago. A couple of days later I found out wh "No," she replied, "not exactly. Some salesgirl said you ring. It was another friend of Kelly's. How bought something at the bookstore about three weeks ago, my number and name? You guessed it, f and her ring fell in your sales bag when you checked out." Kelly! Mystery solved! I wasn't being fran "Wait a minute. How does she know I found it?!" "She said you called her the same day you found it. She Boy, during the entire situation things die apparently got your name and number then." doubtful, even to me. I know my mom almosi Still puzzled over the situation, I thought about when I of her son being a ring stealer. I'm glad had been home last. It was about three weeks ago and 1 concept of "innocent until proven guilty" had actually gone into that bookstore. I was stopping by to However, I believe I like the way Solomi see if a friend of mine, Kelly, was working. I discovered Proverbs better, "The first to present his case she had quit recently. I decided to look around and found till another comes forward and questions hir a few things to purchase. But, as best as I could remember, So, before you jump to any hunches abot I did not find a ring, nor did I call anyone claiming that l' with a friend, be sure you have enough evide had! I felt something fishy was going on. My mom at least an honest conclusion. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1986 19 Sheriff Lyons' former jailer tells all To the Editor: This letter is two things, a brief rebuttal to an article written last December, and a statement to the voters of this county. 1 write this letter now because it will refresh the memories of those who might other­ wise have forgotten. While I recognize that honesty is not always the best way to reconcile differences, build constructively, or win friends and influence people, but, to write plainly, I ain't no politician. In short, this county of intelligent voters needs to know the truth about the sheriff and then render their verdict accordingly. I read somewhere that a man "is innocent until proven guilty" and that elected officials represent "the will of the people." I'd like to think that the voters of this county would choose their candidates with this in mind. I'd suspect that voting for anyone would require that an individual be fair and open, both on his stance on the issues and to the people he or she is elected to repre­ sent and serve. I submit that while working a year at the Watauga County Sheriff's Department this was not the case. The man who campaigned with his religion on his coatsleeve last elec­ tion did not practice what he preached. His "practices" reminded me a bit of Christ's allegory of the Pharisees of the New Testament who like a cup must be cleansed from the inside out not the outside in (hence the difference between pleasing God and pleasing men). Concerning my job termination, I was fired unjustly. I still contend that I let no prisoners escape inten­ tionally or unintentionally. 1 made an hourly round, and the sliding electric door could not have been opened (or closed) without a key. I solunteered for a polygraph test at the time and the rule still holds. It is interesting however, that the chief jailer on a previous occasion had prisoners escape on his shift and yet this to my knowledge was not even publicized. And yet while I was working I got fired abruptly without the right to explain anything. My next encounter was being named in the newspaper accompanied by some pretty vicious comments. A short time after my firing another incident occurred in which the top ranking lieutenant, Lt. Del Williams, a supposed professional, went to the Tennessee-North Carolina line to pick up a subject charged with larceny, and while Lt. Williams pulled a car the defendant escaped, handcuffs and all. It was amazing that that person had not frozen in the sub-zero cold (a price in itself)- The inmates who escaped on my shift and the individual who escaped from Williams cost a great deal of money to extradite; they all fled to Florida. Why was the Lieutenant or the chief jailer not fired or for that matter even reprimanded? These examples reflect partiality, a double standard which this county should not tolerate. It was interesting too that other than the chief jailer (a resident of Ashe County who ran for sheriff in that county), the captain (Dana Townsend) has a token residency above Greene's furniture in Boone while his family and actual residence is in yet another county (Caldwell). Hopefully the new sheriff will hire only local employees. By comparison a football team is only as good as its players. If it's leader causes dissension, the team falls apart. In the same sense the chain of command at the sheriffs department should be unhindered, democratic, and fair. For example, during the first few months of my employment there, all of the dispatchers and deputies held a monthly meeting. In it we aired our opinions, likes and dislikes, or sug­ gestions. Later, after a relatively abrupt shift change, only represen­ tative shift sergeants could attend the meetings. Our three day on, three day off twelve hour shifts had been cancelled. Many deputies privately and openly disagreed with the sheriffs decision. Many, including myself, had to give up second jobs, jobs to support ourselves and our families. The sheriff announced bluntly that if we didn't like it we could give a two week's notice. He stated that there Continued from Page 18 cent instances of censorship; across the country, startling numbers of books and magazines have been taken from schools and public libraries. Thanks to the efforts of Falwell and his concerned Christian followers, works by Michener, Steinbeck, Salinger and many others have begun to disappear from the shelves. The method in this madness is easy enough to see...a well-informed, well-educated public is a danger to the kind of totalitarian theocracy that Falwell wishes to impose on us all. Now Jimmy Swaggart—another TV evangelist who wants to get in on the fun—is off on a similiar tangent. His latest vendetta is against pulp rock and roll magazines like Circus and Rock Star, which supposedly lead to drug abuse and satank worship. Of course, anyone with any sense at all can see that these relatively harmless rags promote nothing more threaten­ ing than tacky T-shirts, head-banging music and teenage illiteracy. Never theless, Swaggart is committed to eradicating this menace from society, and his followers are sure to try to help him do it. God sure works in mysterious thing about these crazed evangelists, these One-eyed Crusaders: people, a lot of people, take them seriously. The old biblical simile of the shepherd and his flock can be taken quite literally here in the eighties, for the folks who follow these reverent men seem to have the brains of sheep real herd mentality. "Right on!" they cry, though their leaders are obviously right off the wall, somewhere out in left field. They see their elevated demi-gods as martyrs who are constantly being persecuted by atheistic humanists. Meanwhile, these members of the happy herd are being cleverly manipulated to meet the political and monetary ends of their earthly idols. And, somewhere in the miasma of Bible-pounding ideologies and praise-the-lord power struggles, the rights of average Americans are being sacrificed. God sure works in mysterious ways. Help your baby now. Call your local March of Dimes chapter for the booklet, Be Good Your Baby Before It Is Born. Barry Breeland Former Jailer Watauga County Sheriffs Dept. IE" Pizza ana topping, 2 Drinks PICK UP Lyr^a 8*ny V Mitt Flinty tfifU New age theocracy OCTOBER 5PECIRL DINE IN t?1 BRAND SPANKIK' NEW! was a legal precedent which justified his position. We all knew better. The police department had kept the same shift we were compelled to give up. The officers buckled under, but not without a morale problem which led, in my opinion, to a communica­ tion problem as well. Over the past few months, however, I should con­ cede that the former three day shift is back—politics as usual. This paragraph is heavy-laden with questions. Do we want a sheriff who practices what he preaches? Should a sheriff under the banner of Christianity bear fruits that reflect comprising standards privately but not openly? Should he be consistent, fair, democratic and have an open door policy to his officers and to those who elected him? Should his reprimands and firings be consistent or inconsistent? Should he hire out of the county? Do we need straight talk or politician-style doubletalk? You have a privilege and a right to agree or disagree. Show it in November. Don't vote for the party. Vote for who you think would best represent the needs of Watauga County. My choice is Jerry Edmisten. I hope you agree. Students, you've shown what you can do in the past on local issues. Show what you can do in this elec­ tion. Fin CilarWir 1917! <7.95 M Ming 262-0004 DELIVERY (Phi '2.00 (typing II $G.° plua tax fir nek rti*. CA m. *4 6K« nhttn.) Rati® "MiMai: (213) 935-8366 (< Mon.-Thura. 11 am to 1 am II II FREE REGULAR SIZE JUICE AND COFFEE ii when you buy any breakfast entree. irs A ii Choose an Egg McMuffin® sandwich, II II II II II II II Hot Cakes or Scrambled Eggs, Sausage and Hash Browns. We'll top it off with a tree chilled juice of your choice and a freshly brewed cup of hot coffee! Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. I Cash value 1 20 011 cem GOOD TIME FOR THE GREATTASTE Good only at Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro Valid until (insert date) Win or Lose, One Thing's the Same: II II ii ii ii II ii J Fri.-Sat. 11 am to 2 am Sun. noon-1 am PRE WINTER SAVINGS At BOONE FASHION OUTLET All Ladies Coats Take An Additiond 20% Off All Sweaters Take An Additional$3.00 Off Ladies Knit Skirts Reg $ 11.99 Now $9.99 Ladies Knit Tops Reg *9.99 Now *7.99 All Men's Coats Take An Additional 20% Off Men's Turtlenecks Reg *9.99 Now *7.99 Men's Striped Knit Shirts Reg *19.99 Now *16.99 Men's Solid Knit Shirts Reg *18.99 Now *15.99 There's nothing like a Big Mac"after the Big Game! Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro IT'S A GOOD TIME! FOR THE GREAT TASTE I C 1984 McDonahft Coroorabon SAVE NOW Christmas Is Not Far Awoy. �1 20 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 A response: freedom of expression entails a freedom of religion l To the Editor: This letter is a response to Sandi Northington's letter to the editor dated Tuesday, Oct. 7. Let me begin by saying that 1 know Ms. Northington and respect her for her faith. This letter is, , however, an expression of my K freedom of religion and free speech. I take question with Ms. Northington's claim that the United States is a Christian country. This claim rests on the motto "In God . .We Trust" found on American coins. Yes, the penny in my pocket does say "In God We Trust," but it doesn't say that God is the sole property of the Christian faith. No, by this country's founding basis of freedom of religion, God may be Yahweh, Allah, Brahma, Vishnu, the Great Eck or any of the myriad names humanity has given to the Creator. As Tom Wells said in his original article, contemporary Christianity is involving itself more and more in politics. I see this course as a bad one for America. I would prefer not living in a country with an official state religion that I must support no matter what my true beliefs. Ms. Northington's assertion that religion and politics should be mixed is frightening to me. Yes, let a people lead their lives according to their faith, but don't let them try to lead mine too through politics. As for the claim that Jews, Buddhists, Hindus, etc will burn in Hell because they do not convert to the teachings of Jesus Christ, well frankly, I think it's a bunch of hogwash. Quite honestly, if Ms. Northington had been born in Saudi Arabia, she probably would be a pious Muslim now. Likewise, born in India, Ms. Northington would probably be a strict Hindu, Jain or Sikh. Rejecting Christianity would have been as natural to her in these cases as the rejection of Buddhism is to her as a Christian. The great ad­ mirer of the Sermon on the Mount and New Testament, Mahatma Gandhi, believed that conversion from one faith to another was simp­ Classifieds SKI RENTAL TECH'S WANTED — French-Swiss Rentals is accepting applications for full and part-time rental tech's Nov. 3, 4, 5. Come by FrenchSwiss Rentals across from entrance to Ski Hawksnest on Hwy. 105 , 963-6410. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. % BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Call Pete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 SPRING BREAK '87—Earn a free vacation to Fort Lauderdale or the Bahamas. Students serious­ ly interested in becoming a campus representative, call 1-800-87-BEACH. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CAREER OPPOR­ TUNITY—Due to increase in sale we have positions open in new home sales and management training, high earning potential for qualified persons. Contact Craft-Bilt Homes, 1-800-942-5211 any time. NEW!!! LYNDA BARRY 'N' MATT GROENING'S FUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 ($7.95). Still available "LOVE IS HELL" (Pantheon edition, $5.95) AH items add $2 P&H. CA res. add 6-Vi"Jo tax. Mail to: Life In Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Attn: Order Dept. Send for free catalog. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. VID-CAM LTD.—Will film your Party or special occasion at Very Reasonable Rates! Call 264-8099. CITY CAB—If you need a cab all you have to do is call 264-3951 and one will be at your door in 10 minutes. City Cab. CAROLINE'S COLLEC­ TIBLES—119'/2 E. King Street (Downstairs). Clothing Sale—$1.00 per item; Men's & Women's. Great Halloween costume possibilities. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 23, 24, 25—11:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. your best friend is going to Hell than it is to see a stranger burning. Let each person have his/her own faith and rejoice in the differences of others. Parents with several children sometimes have to treat them differently:—some with strict­ ness, some with gentleness, some with stories and others with logic. But all eventually are raised to adulthood in the manner best suited to them. So maybe the different faiths in this world is simply the greatest Parent of them all trying to raise His/Her kids right. ly the exchanging of one set of sym­ bols for another. He saw the basic fact that most religions are the same core of truth:—one (though He/She/It may have several aspects akin to the Trinity) God. Since Jesus never clarified which religion the neighbors were in reference to "love your neighbor," I recommend that we try to indeed repsect our fellow dwellers on this planet and in this country. Considering it a foregone conclusion that they all are doomed to Hell doesn't seem to follow this suggestion. So perhaps we all should put our sayings of Gandhi and our Bibles away for awhile and talk to people instead. It is far harder to believe Jeff A. Jones ASU Box 8886 SI.50 off 1 SMOKEY HOLLAR CHRISTMAS TREE—Needs 25 reliable people to work Nov. 15, 16, 21, 22 and 23. Call Toni between 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p m at 295-7495. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need Financial Aid? We locate sources of private scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13N, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. HOMEWORKERS WANTED— Top Pay; Work at Home. Call Cottage Industries (405) 360-4062. 1-800-282-6221. FOR SALE—New House—3 BR, Full Basement, Garage, 4 miles to campus, Castleford Road, $57,800. Randy 262-5733 after 7 p.m. Sincerely yours, Sammie Bullock ASU Box 10966 »* $1.50 off 1 $1.50 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E i valid lunch or dinner tues. 11:30am-10:00pm 11:30am-10:00pm TIJUANA FATS' GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Main Street, SI.50 offi not valid with other specials or take outs ' • J J Blowing Rock 295-9683 • with coupon••••• SI .50 off Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC CARE! WE HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary 7:30 am-1 pm Call Us For More Information About • Birth Control • Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing • Counseling • Family Planning Clinic • Abortion (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) VJE SAVE YOUR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! Experienced typist will type your resumes, term paper, etc. Word processor used. Call Lois at 264-7294. To the Editor: I am writing in Caldwell's recent rev£ new album, Third St«? Boston's album isn', e8ve. review. In my opinion * opinion of many other have talked with, the of the best to come out it You may not be a fan 0f but don't ruin everyone e, °f huaring and an, the album themselves. FATSTUESDAY POSITION AVAILABLE— Female Residence Hall Director. Responsibilities: co-supervision of residence hall housing 75 women. Send resume to: Patti Stephens, Dean of Students, Lees-McRae College, Banner Elk, NC, 28604. (704) 898-5241. EOE. TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY—Gain valuable marketing experience while earn­ ing money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Campus Marketing at Another^ Boston fan speaks && WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 THINK YOU'RE SO SMART HUH? COLLEGE BOWL APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT 214 in the Student Union or the APPS Desk let FREE ADMISSION TO ALL A.P.P.S. EVENTS!! 2nd ADMISSION TO 5 A.P.P.S. EVENTS!! FREE CURRENT EVENT QUESTIONS Budweiser. KING OP BEERS. Get Involved With Campus Intramurals phone: 262-3035 * Athlete Of The Week • Beth Coram Club Rugby ASU vs. Asheville Saturday October 25, at 1:00 at State Farm Field The Other Big Apple Road Race Saturday October 25, at 10:00 CHALLENGE YOUR KNOWLEDGE!! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 23, 1986 -2-1 In response to recent editorial: capital punishment is the right of the state To •K A editor:« the __A » F f~\ r ^ Prison. Moreover, it's amazing how easily murderers take a life. If they On a certain day in 1986, Ann are such imminently reasonable peo­ Marie Roche, a Raleigh nurse, was ple as Ambrose makes them out to murdered. The perpetrator of this he in his beau ideal image of things, ghastly crime was John William it seems that they could appreciate Rook. The evening before, Roche the value of human life and not ate her last meal, not knowing it destroy it in cold-blooded murder. would be her last. Later, when the Also, if we take seriously Ambrose's funeral took place, her friends and Hew that utility for society is the family broke down in tears, not able sole justification for the right to life to understand the injustice. Why did consider how the murder victims can she have to die and who could be so be and are beneficial to society. cold-blooded as to kill this young, W hat would you do with repeat of­ vivacious woman who had dedicated fenders Mr. Ambrose? Work them her life to helping others? They to death? How long should they could find no justification for the work and what is to stop them from behavior of the man who had taken committing another vicious crime'' away her right to live. Fear of blisters? I am writing this rebuttal in hopes The inability of lower-class people that those who write for The Appa­ to attain legal aid is irrelevant to the lachian (more specifically, Pat Am­ debate because there are cases brose) will seriously consider the wherein death was stayed for lowerquality of their writing and maybe class criminals. Docs being • stop insulting the readers' ineconomically disadvantaged really • telligence with articles based solely have anything to do with the quality on personal feelings instead of at of legal aid? Don't think that the least some trappings of factual basis. court appoints an attorney based on The other intent of the rebuttal is to the convict's tax return. Do whiteshow that anyone can write the sort collar criminals really sidestep of article Pat Ambrose did on Oct. 2 punishment or do they commit fewer regarding the death penalty. Isn't a capital offenses? You must be more writer obliged to make some factual specific, Mr. Ambrose. To be sure, reference even in opinion pieces they are white-collar criminals who and/or at least hear out the alter­ deserve stricter sentencing but there native sides? are a number of them who have Mr. Ambrose, is it really a need been given death like Theodore Bunto "get even" that justifies the death dy in Florida. By contrast, Charles penalty or could it be a desperate Manson was given life with possible measure taken to serve as an exam­ parole, so what are you trying to ple to potential murderers and an in- prove? That state-appointed at­ capacitator for repeat murderers? torneys are apathetic and inept I've observed that it's amazing how because they aren't paid enough these opponents of the death penalty money or that white-collar criminals change their minds so quickly when can buy themselves out due to they become a victim or visit a status? Mr. Ambrose, you forget that plea-bargaining takes place on all levels with all classes of criminals and that the average murderer regardless of his/her class serves on­ ly five to eight years in prison. Mr. Ambrose, what do you say of the victim's family and their scars? Is the murder victim's family's suf­ fering really analogous to that of the convict's family? At least there is a reason for the convict's life being taken, which is that he/she murdered someone and by doing so forfeited his/her right to life and all rationale for being considered human. The murder victim, however, violated no one's rights and didn't deserve to die. In saying otherwise, Mr. Ambrose, you are committing the fallacy of "packagedealing" a murderer and his execu­ tioner, forgetting that the former forcibly lakes the ultimate value of an irreplacable innocent human life while the latter kills the murderer and thereby keeps that value from being taken again. Many opponents of the death penalty have never witnessed a murder; they haven't seen the stripped-naked bodies of the young girls who were raped, tortured with electrical wire or intravenously forced to ingest Windex and then strangled by LA stranglers. Could the murderer have been more mer­ ciful to his victims? How many more violent crimes can society tolerate? How many more innocent people must be murdered before criminals learn that they have a price to pay for their ac­ tions? How can people professing a belief in the sanctity of human life attach such little significance to the leave until he is able to see and pre­ value of the murder victim as a sent all sides of an argument and human being who neither chose to take his stand in a thoughtful, ob­ die nor to forfeit his/her life via jective, and logically sound manner. murder or rape? The crusaders The motto of The Appalachian is against the death penalty emphasize "Fairness, Accuracy, and Public the needs of the criminal but what Serivce." but are you, Mr. Am­ about the needs of the victims? Are brose, meeting that standard when they not due equal consideration? presenting an opinion based solely The bodies of murder victims often on feelings, overgeneralizations, and tell that they did not die a quick and vague assumptions? An argument is painless death—maybe those who supposed to convince the reader by commiserate with murderers would an appeal to reason and your article do better to consider the physical falls very short of reason. You are and emotional suffering wrought on not going to get anyone to see your the victims moments before they viewpoint until you can show that died. you understand and have researched The time has long since past for all angles. letting bygones be bygones as Mr. Ambrose suggests we do. My advice to him is that he check into ASU's Caldwell's dreary world ; To the Editor: Colby Caldwell needs to get off the rag! It seems as though Mr. Caldwell never has anything nice to say about anything. Despite what you may think, Colby, (and I know how harsh the world may seem through dreary-colored glasses) you are not the only person on this cam­ pus with likes, dislikes and thoughts of your own. I've been at ASU just as long, Colby, and I feel safe to say that my friends are as human, emotional and deep as you. Even those that listen to Top 40 music, voted for President Reagan and saw Top Gun. Sandra Fuda ASU Box 5352 For chocolate connoisseurs, General Foods® International Coffees has created new Double Dutch-Chocolate. The incredibly chocolate coffee. ASU Food Services — Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop NE\£! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm Pizza Inn Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10-35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00 10:3° ( Dinner not served Friday through Sunday j Saturday and Sunday Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad Bar Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday O 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Boone Heights Shopping Center Phone 264 6793 C*»h • Cluck • Millar Car J • Ai.iirlcan E apraaa • Olnari Club J I I Snack Bar CAFETERIA Monday through Friday Breakfast < :00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 the goldsmith Co Favorite Hot Sandwiches Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Price has become so important in today's crazy market that poor quality diamonds are no longer cheap. Many quality stones are now available for only 30 to 70% more than discount diamonds. Crazy but true. Come see us. There's no better time to get the best. Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9:00pm Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations b 50 o o § �THE APPALACHIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 Take Advantage of this last Opportunity to Celebrate! NRTIONRL RLCOHOL RWRRENESS WEEK WITH BRCCHU5 Health of University |[Boost Rlcohol Consciousness Concerning the WHAT: "We know how to party ri£,ht Party" 7 ,mjy ^2/ til WHEN: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 198 8pm - midnight WHERE: STUDENT UNION PUB WHAT ELSE: M MUSIC, FOOD, PRIZES AND MORE MUSIC, FOOD AND PRIZES JUDGE PHIL GINN JUDGE PHIL GINN "At;,- •. ' * ASHLEY GINN ASU class of 1974 ASU class of 2004 JODIE LYNN ROBINSON GINN TRACEY GINN ASU class of 2005 ASU class of 1977 4) 66 M. Appalachian gave to me the the basis from which to prepare myself to serve as yo District Court Judge ,and also trained my wife as a teacher in the public schools of North Carolina. With your support on November 4, I hope to continue in the Appalachian tradition of quality in education and service to our community." JUDGE PHIL GINN 44 IN THE ASU TRADITION" VOTE NOVEMBER 4 TO KEEP JUDGE GINN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1023_A .pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 23, 1986] 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 1986-10-23 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3b1b7659e06dd0426d715e833e212496.pdf 8e834cd7f55632088675dd149174fa18 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Vol. 61 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Serv ice Since 1934 No. 14 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday October 14, 1986 Moore charged with embezzlement B\ CHRIS ROBERTS and WOODY CAIN Atpaterkiaa Nr., Miior, ^PPalach1al^Coneg^B(m7 Applications for College Bowl '86 are now being taken by the Appalachian Popular Programming Soctety Tournament and Recreation Committee Questions will deal with current events. I earns will consist of five team members, including donslS^a deadNne ^ ,Urni"8 in appliea" There will be a meeting of team captains in Our House on Nov. 3 a. 4:30 p.m. Competition will begin in early November. ASU Philosophy and Religion Scholarship Former ASU student Gerald Geoff Moore has been ar­ rested on embezzlement and forgery charges. Moore, 22, of Wilmington allegedly embezzled $167.40 from the ASU Young Democrats and forged former club president Billy Chandler's name on one of the club's checks. Moore was originally arrested for the charges during the fall semester of 1985 but failed to appear in court, and a new warrant for his arrest was issued in December of 1985. Young Democrats President Miles Davis said that dur­ ing the U.S. Senatorial campaign of 1985, the club distributed campaign buttons for candidate Jim Hunt. W hen we went to pay for the buttons in the spring we found that we didn't have enough money," Davis said. "This was when we suspected something was wrong." Davis said that he went on behalf of the Young Democrats to the Sheriff's Department to get a warrant tiled for Moore's arrest. "We wanted something to be done. The sheriff told me that we needed to go to the Boone Police Department, and the Boone Police said that we needed to go to ASU Security. It went back and forth for a long while." Then about two weeks ago, Davis said, an ASU student saw Moore in W'ilmington. "There was a meeting of the North C arolina Student Legislature, and apparently Moore was up for nomination to serve the legislature on a financial committee," Davis said. Lieutenant Steve Edmisten of the Watauga County Sheriffs Department said that the authorities in New Hanover County arrested Moore. "He couldn't make bond so I went to pick him up to bring him back to Watauga County to face charges," Edmisten said. Dino DiBernardi, assistant director of Student Develop­ ment at ASU, said that this situation would have been less likely to occur if organizations on campus were following stricter guidelines. "This is why we have asked that all stu­ dent organizations now submit written financial statements to club members each month and send us a copy of this report," DiBernardi said. "This guideline was not in effect at the time Moore held office, but the The Department of Philosophy and Religion at ASU has announced that cash awards totaling $200 will be made this semester to majors currently in that department. Prizes will be awarded based primarily on financial need and, secondarily, on the basis of academic effort. Applicants should submit one copy of the applica­ tion form and one transcript by Oct. 31 to the Department of Philosophy and Religion office in 116 I.G. Greer. Winners of the awards will be announced Nov. 7. Average Medical Student Graduates $30,000 in Debt A new American Medical Association survey found that the average graduating medical student is about $30,000 in debt. That figure is nearly double the average amount of 1980 and it is by far the big­ gest debt of all kinds of majors. Appalachian Ntas University of Colorado Bans Drinking in Dorms The University of Colorado made 21 arrests one weekend, prompting the police to increase alcohol Patrols in the residence halls. But the campus dorm council, after considerable protest from students over a wording in a handbook that banned dorm residents from "sleeping together (or) going to bed with another person," voted to fewrite the rule to suggest that sex is okay if it doesn't interfere with others' privacy. Average Student Has About $123 A Month In "Discretionary Income" According to a Simmons Market Research Bureau study of student money affairs, half of the nation's college students have credit cards, and spend the m °st money on clothes, beauty aids, music, candy and books, in that order. A Boston promoter last week held a "College Fest" where 65 companies displayed their products at almost 100 booths, hoping to "gain an entry into a major market in Boston." Outdoor Programs Offered The ASU Office of Outdoor Programs will be "Ifering workshops and clinics in horsebeack riding, ayak rolling, rock climbing and rappelling, camping skills, and map and compass skills. Any person 'nterested should call the Intramural Office in Broome-Kirk Gymnasium at 262-3035 from I to 3 P-m. Miscellaneous The housing situation at Cornell College in Iowa "• a s so bad that two freshmen were temporarily oused in the home of college president David Marker. A University of Florida law student, Wendell hitehouse, was so ''strated about the campus irking problems he is trying to form a student firm " build a student-owned garage .vxt to campus to a l | eviate the problem. 'he University of Southern California Marching and, bothered by money problems, sent a tape of ,,^'f 'o be played at the Sept. 19 Baylor game in waeo. tdilur The Mountaineer Escort Service is beginning to be used by more students. Appolochlon Photo by Tonyo Poynolda DANCING TOR HERITAGE: The Chuck Davis Dance Ensemble performed in I.G. Greer Auditorium Thursday night in honor of Black Heritage Week. Black Heritage Week was held beginning last Monday at ASU with several groups performing throughout the week, including the Black Student Association Gospel Choir. Charles Ledbetter, director of the Escort Service for SGA, said that the number of calls to the Service has picked up recently. "When we started this year we were getting about four calls a night," he said. "Then about a week or so later it dropped right off to about one call per night. But lately, it's picked up again, and we're back up to four or five calls a night." Ledbetter said that SGA has begur. the largest advertising campaign in the history of the Service. "We're now iu the process of mailing a letter to every female student on campus," he sait . Other services may be rendered Recognized clubs and organizations on campus can contract caterers for special occasions. An ASU policy maintains that organizations wishing to have an event on campus that entails feeding members and guests of the organiza­ tion, have the option, but are not restricted to, using ASU Food Ser­ vices to meet their catering needs. Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said, "We aren't trying to create a monopoly on cam­ pus or force anyone off campus." However, Mclntire added, "We can t afford to have just any food ser­ vice come on campus and set up shop for the purpose of selling their pro- "We aren't trying to create a monopoly on cam­ pus or force anyone off campus." ducts to individuals." Mclntire said, "It is our intent to make it possible, on occasion, for recognized organizations to have the "It informs them about the Service— what it does, when it runs, things like that." Also, the (SGA) office of Public Affairs is making a big poster to put up in the Student Union and (SGA President) Todd (Campbell) will soon be going to the sorority meetings to fill them in on the Service," Ledbetter said. Ledbetter added that there are cur­ rently eight escorts working and that th< Service operates from 7-11:15 p iTi. Sunday through Thursday. He also said that he hoped more people would use the Service. "We need to keep getting at least four calls a night to justify having it," he said. "I think it's a shame that what we're trying to stop has to happen before people will use it." Cose arrested Caterers permitted on campus Appalachian Staff Wrilrr Because of their failure to comply with the new North Carolina state law requiring the students to demonstrate proof of their immunization for measles, 200 students at the University of North Carolina at Asheville have been academically suspended from attending school. Student Affairs Vice President Eric lovacchini said, "We have no other choice than to suspend them." from Moore who was the treasurer at the time," he said. "And the checks he wrote supposedly had two signatures on them—his and former president Billy Chandler's. But Moore is also charged with forgery of Chandler's name." The Watauga County grand jury discussed the charges yesterday and will decide if there is enough evidence to in­ dict Moore for the crimes with which he is charged. By WOODY CAIN By LESLIE LANCE North Carolina at Asheville Students Face Suspension Dino DiBernardi, assistant director of Student Development at ASU, said that this situation would have been less likely to occur if organizations on campus were Jollowin^tricte^uidelines^^^^^^^^^ Calls pick up for Escort Service Mountaineer Escort Now In Operation The ASU Student Government Association has announced that Mountaineer Escort, the student escort service on the ASU campus, is currently in operation for the 1986-87 school year. The escort service is available from 7 p.m. until 11:15 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. The escort service can provide escorts to walk with you to or from a night class, to the B.I., the library, another friend's room, or perimeter parking lots. Students may request that an escort meet them at the same time and place on a regular basis. All escorts may be identified by their bright yellow jackets with the word "Escort" printed on the back and carry proper identification. For further information call the Student Govern­ ment Offices at 262-2265 or to request an escort please call 262-6253. guideline that all checks written for club purposes must have two officer's signatures on them was in effect." DiBernardi said that the Young Democrats were not be­ ing investigated by the SBI. "There is another club on campus that is under investigation, however," he said. Davis said that the Young Democrats were following these guidelines. "We were receiving monthly statements opportunity to have a community vendor cater an event to members and guests of the organization." Special catered events are limited to certain areas on campus. Mclntire said that most of these activities occur out of doors on the Duck Pond Field, State Farm Field, or Sanford Mall. Mclntire said, "We have a continu­ ing policy. We haven't changed it yet, and we may not." Although the policy has not been altered since 1983, the committee's (committee consider­ ing revisions) decision concerning possible changes to be made in the policy this year are pending. By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalarliian Fdiior ASU athlete Charles David Cole was charged with falsi fying drivers licenses last Wednesday. Cole was arrested by authorities late Wednesday after noon in his residence hall room and taken to the Watauga County jail. Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, said that Security arrested Cole last Wednesday in his dorm room. "I am not able to divulge any other details at this time," Tugman said. ASU head football coach "Sparky" Woods said that Cole has been indefinitely suspended from the team. "We'll have to wait and see what happens in court before we make any decisions," Woods said. "Cole is not prac­ ticing with the team, however." Woods said that it will be taken into account that Cole is already on probation for crimes committed last semester. Cole and teammate Chris Gibbs were charged with breaking, entering and larceny after allegedly taking items from The Family Furniture Store on Highway 105 last February. Inter-Faith task force holds fast for life By JENNY SCHRUM Appalachian Staff Writer Two groups from The Carolina Inter-Faith TASK Force on Central America fasted Monday in front of Belk Library and the Boone Post Of­ fice in an effort to bring to the Boone community's attention the four veterans who are fasting in Washington, D.C. The D.C.-four have pledged to fast until there is a change of attitude from U.S. citizens concerning the U.S. government policies in Central America. Four Vietnam veterans are dying to show that in Nicaragua the same old mistake is being made, a placard in front of Belk Library read. The TASK Force feels there has been a news black-out concerning the veterans who have been fasting since September, Dr. Allen Wells, an associate professor in the History Department, said The four veterans include: Duncan Murphy, 66, a former member of U.S. Army Ambulance Corps and World War II combat veteran ; S. Brian Wilson, 45, former U.S Air Force Security Officer and Vietnam veteran; George Mizo, 40, former U.S. Army combat soldier in the Viet­ nam War; and Charles Liteky 55, former U.S. Army Chaplain,' Vietnam War and recipent of the Congressional Medal of Honor, which he renounced on July 29, 1986 to protest U.S. policies in Central America. In a letter dated Sept. 15, 1986, the veterans said, "We identify with the suffering our government inflicts upon the Nicaraguan people, and our fast is simply an offering of our lives in the hope of saving their lives. . By our slow starvation, we want to make visible the effects of our govern­ ment's policy on an entire nation. We are praying for a change in the hearts and minds of those who act in complicity with our government's policies of death. We are praying for a new commitment for peace, which might escalate into an unstoppable, non-violent resistance to this illegal, immoral, and insane war." Most people agree with the U.S. government's policy in Central America, Sister Carol Symons said. "Catholic nuns in Central America have gone to Washington, D.C. to plead with the government to disinvolve itself with the government in Central America," she said. "I think by being out here we are mainly trying to raise people's consciousness and help them to see another side of this issue." "We aren't expecting a huge crowd," Dr. Bud Gerber, an associate professor in the Interdisciplinary Studies Department, said. "We are interested in a small group of people talking and explaining another side of the issue." The Carolina Inter-faith TASK Force has chapters throughout the state and is headquartered in Raleigh, N.C. The group holds educational forums, worship services, and events in an attempt to educate their com­ munities on problems and issues in Central America. The group met Monday night at 7 p.m. to break the fast. Appolochion Photo bT Keith Werren TASK Force holds fast for life �77// 1/VM/ ir/Z/1 V. TUESDA > . OCTOHIR 14. I9S6 Corporation survival skills topic topic McKenty speaks to small group Wednesday By TRENT HUFFMAN organization change, were problems that he has overcome. McKenty said, "None of the applications that I worked on [when I first came to the Equitable] are still around." However, he said, "It's not just the Appalachian Staff Writer Bob McKenty, a representative from the Equitable Insurance Company in New York, spoke to a group of ASU students last Wednes­ day night in room 103 of the Walker College of Business on "Survival McKenty said, "I attribute Skills in Corporate America." McKenty, who has been with the much of this to good luck. Equitable Insurance Company for 29 He highlighted some of the years, said, "1 am a survivor. The skills he has acquired in his definition of survival means to years with the company. outlive, or outlast, other people." McKenty said, "I attribute much of "Thriving is better than this to good luck." He highlighted surviving," he said. some of the skills he has acquired in his years with the company. "Thriv­ ing is better than surviving," he said. technology that is changing and mak­ Among the problems that he said ing things obsolete." The computers he had encountered in the business that McKenty first worked with and world, McKenty said aging, the programmed became obsolete and _£ertjtude. obsolescence and were replaced. McKentx ing his long tenure at the life insurance company, "One of the reasons has been that over the years I have been able to improve my com­ munication skills, which you carry with you no matter how dramatic your career change." In explaining organizational change, McKenty said, "The Equitable I joined in 1957 was a huge, monolithic corporation," which has expanded to include not only insurance but other financial services. McKenty said, "We're doing entirely different things," and that they are "organizationally decentralizing." McKenty also gave advice to the business students in dealing with problems that they might find in their careers. McKenty said, "You're going to find aggressive people." He also encouraged people to aim high. He told students "Just don't shoot for survival. Give it your best and don't settle for less." He also said, "Just because you aim high doesn't mean you're going to fly all the time. Failure is a part of life." He also encouraged the students to diversify: "Get a chance to do different kinds of things. Get as much different experience as you can on the job." He told students, "Give the job your best but don't give it your all," because a job is not all there is to life. McKenty said to associate with people on the job. "You can't go it alone; you have to have friends." He said that it was important to vent your emotions and "let it all out." McKenty said to lighten up and along the way to grow a nest egg. McKenty was brought to the university by the Departmental Lecture Series. Go Down The New River in: Zaloo's Chnoes •Canoeing •Fishing *Camping Come for the fall color on the New River! Take to the River for as little as half a day, a full day, or spend the night at one of the national parks on the River. Rentals include all your canoeing equipment plus transportation from the River PAUL NEWMAN TOM CRUISE (Located just 30 min. from campus) HWY. 16 "THE COLOR OF W MARY EUZA8ETH MAST8ANTW HELEN SHAVER '/z mile S. of HWY. 88 in Jefferson, N.C. (919) 246-3066 Special Discount Rates For: College Students (with I.D.) f Starts Friday at a theatre near you Bring ad for 82.00 off A deeply romantic...andsexy love story." _ -Peter TW..,. Tracers. nr/wirr MAGAZINE PEOPLE ^ She is tiie most mysterious, independent, beautiful, angry person he has ever met. He is the first man who has ever gotten close enough to feel the heat of her anger..and her love The China Clipper BRASS LAMP Item: *4014 BRASS PLATED STUDENT LAMP WITH GREEN SHADE. Regularly $28.50 Sale $19.95 Best Prices in Town! •POSTERS •BRASS •CANDLES •WINDOW SHADES •INCENSE MARLLK MATLIX CjtiIdypn lesser god AND MCJCH MORE! PARAMOl NT PII.TI RLS PRESENTS A BI KT SPEARMAN I'ROIH'CTION A RAVDA HAINES HLM CHILDREN 01 A LESSER (KJI) PIPER 1 U'RIE • PHIL IP B0SC0 Great Study Lamp! OPEN WILLIAM III RT 7 DAYS A 264-7940 MON.-SAT. 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SUN. 12:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M. WEEK tmti T KMEIX,KK ^ 4 hSS Pbv °D0FF ___^duml by Bl RT Si CARMAN and PATRK k PALMER Dieted hv RANDA HAINES A PARAMOCNTITCTLRE lOnjK.HT c IH m v.V* NT nCTVIES (t*r<*AT10« AU RIGKTS KESOVXD COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU. �_ _ ' Till M'P-n ictn TV n / sf) I > . (HTOHIK U I9S4 Mountaineer Talent Search moves to fall semester this year By SANDI KUBOVC1K student may p p l y and a u d i t i o n All Appalathi» i . u . A p p . Maf. Writeri . - s , t u d e n t m a y aapply a n d audition.. A H $200 iif they a r e tthe first n l a c e w i n n e r . $ 2 0 0 f t h e y are h e f i r s t place winner) participants in a group must also be while the club will be given an addi­ Mountaineer Talent Search is being currently enrolled at ASU. Talent held fall semester this year and will be tional amount equal to one half of the m a\ be sponsored by any registered sponsored by the Appalachian individual s winnings (in this case for ASU club or individuals may apply example $100). popular Programming Society independently. There is no entry fee • Special Events Council. In the spring of 1985 A.P.P.S. hut there will be prizes for first, received 25 applications for Moun­ While juniors and seniors may second, and third place. know what this event is all about, taineer Talent Search. All were audi­ The first place winner will receive tioned by a panel of judges and five freshmen and sophomores may noti $200, second place $100, and third but not for long. finalists were chosen to appear at the place $50. big event. Eight hundred tickets were "Mountaineer Talent Search is If a club-sponsored contestant is sold. James Wright won first place for ASU's annual campus-wide talent chosen as one of the top three win­ h 's vocal talents. He sang "One in a show. The goal of the program is to ners, the club will receive half of the Million and "Amazing Grace." showcase and recognize the best amount that the individual receives. A Second place was awarded to Roberta student talent at ASU," Jean Person will not be penalized for hav­ Ferguson, also a soloist, for her sing­ Mauney, A.P.P.S. advisor of Special ing a sponsor. The person will receive ing ability in "Stormy Weather." Events and assistant director of e <otal amount offered (such as Student Programs said. Applications will be accepted from In the past, Mountaineer Talent Search was held as a spring event. After careful consideration, a deci­ sion was reached to change it to the fall because of the many other activities that take place in the spring. A.P.P.S. did not sponsor Moun­ taineer Talent Search last spring for these reasons, but decided to reschedule the event for this fall so they could be involved. Any currently enrolled ASU Classifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. , BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 SAVE YOUR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! Experienced typist will type your resumes, term paper, etc. Word processor used. Call Lois at 264-7294. COMICS. COMICS. COMICS! Bring this ad in for one free comic from our bargain box. Rankin Comics, 310 E. King St., 264-7172, Mon.-Sat. 12-6:30 COMICS FOR THE COLLEC­ TOR—Rankin Comics carries a full line of Marvel Comics D.C. plus Independence and Supplies. Buy, sell and trade. Rankins Comics, 310 E. King St., 264-7172. NEW!!! LYNDA BARRY 'N' MATT GROENING'S FUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 ($7.95). Still available "LOVE IS HELL" (Pantheon edition, S5.95), "Work Is Hell" (Life In Hell Press, $6.95). Plus official "Life In Hell" wear, including new "Work Is Hell" T-shirt (3 other styles available all $10). Classic "Life In Hell" sweatshirt ($18). S,M,L, and XL. Now, at last... MUGS FROM HELL, including "Work Is Hell" (3 other styles available all $6.95, set of 4—$24). All items add $2 P&H. CA res. add 6-'/2°7o tax. Mail to: Life In Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Attn: Order Dept. Send for free catalog. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. SPRING BREAK *87—Earn a free vacation to Fort Lauderdale 0 r the Bahamas. Students serious­ ly interested in becoming a campus representative, call 1-800-87-BEACH. HOMF.WORKERS WANTED— Top Pay; Work at Home. Call Cottage Industries (405) 360-4062. POSITION AVAILABLE— Female Residence Hall Director. Responsibilities: co-supervision of residence hall housing 75 women. Send resume to: Patti Stephens, Oean of Students, Lees-McRae College, Banner Elk, NC, 28604. (704) 898-5241. EOE. TRAVEL FIELD OPPOR­ TUNITY — Gain valuable Marketing experience while earnln8 money. Campus represen­ tative needed immediately for ^pring break trip to Florida. Call Campus Marketing at , individual. Eight to 10 finalists will be chosen from the auditions. Each act will perform in Farthing Auditorium on Nov. 20 for no longer than 10 minutes. The finalists will perform for a new panel of judges this time. These judges will have backgrounds in music, dance, and drama. Most will be members of the community and ASl faculty and staff, but there may also be a celebrity judge this year. Although the celebrity for the judg ing has not yet been chosen, a celebri ty to be the master of ceremonies has been selected. Ron Darian. a profes­ sional comedian, will act as the master J of ceremonies. Darian is ettpecied to appear on the new David Brenner show this season. One difference of this year's Moun­ taineer Talent Search from previous years is that the judging will be based on a point system rather than audience response. There will be specific categories including poise and entertainment ability that each contestant will be judged on. If you have any talent that-you would like to share with the student body of ASU, you can pick up an application in room 214 of the Student Union. JHTCCS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT OCT IN ^££J!lBoone. NC ,0CTW WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TQ LIMIT QUANTITIES WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN Boone Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items Or Equal Quality. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring, letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Call Pete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. O c t . 1 3 through Oct. 23. These may Oct. 13 r h m „ o h r w X be picked up in room 214 of the Student Union Applications should be turned in no later than 5 p.m. on Oct 23 in room 214. Auditions begin on Oct. 24. Auditions will be held at regularly scheduled "Fridays at 4 p.m." in the Pub, and vocalists will be the first to audition. Judges for the auditions will be made up of campus faculty and staff. Auditions will be limited to between five and 10 minutes. A.P . P.S. is asking that all applicants specify any special equipment needed for the act. Arrangements will be made if possible, otherwise the equip­ ment must be supplied by the ir Introducing The supermarket with IYJIICEHOIISII I'KHB New POLICY BEEF - PORK - LAMB - VEAL A&P is trimming more from their beet than ever before, and that s good news for you1 Because lean beef is an imporfant source of nutrition for today's health and diet-conscious Flesh Cut ."i,?*", bee< Provldes hi9h amounts of nutrients - especially protein, iron, zinc and Vitamin B12 - In relation to its calorie content. Did you know that a 3'/, oz (80 g) serving of sirloin tip has just 160 calories? So, go ahead Enjoy lean beef today A&P's "THIN TRIM" policy makes it easy! KGround Beef I K W MARKET FRESH (LESS THAN 4 LBS. 1.19) 4 lbs. or more 1 9^7 THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP *%•••- Boneless steak 89 TfV 1 I THE SEASON FRESH BonelessFr,e' Crisco Shortening Breast LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. |T BEANS • CORN • MIX VEG • MIX PEAS • POTATOES BEETS • CARROTS • SAUERKRAUT • APPLE SAUCE A&P Vegetables 3«*. <400 cans FLAV-O-RICH DAIRY CHARM FLORIDA RED OR WHITE Grapefrait 399° EASTERN FIRST OF THE SEASON Rome Apples 0 99 LOW FAT • .5% Flav-O-Rich Milk 169 gal. MRS. FILBERT'S 1 Cream Ice 5 qt. 323 pail Margarine Quarters 1 QQc pkgs. DUNCAN HINES • ASSORTED WW HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS Y Layer Cake Mix IW Busch Beer • I a 79*1 13" '-800-282-6221. 101 Southgate Shopping Center I R p t t o r V/ali 10 for REG. OR BUTTER FLAVOR TOR SALE—New House—3 BR, Lull Basement, Garage, 4 miles to campus, Castleford Road, $$2,800. Randy 262-5733 after 7 P-m. Q a mo ClawAr Orange Juice 64 oz. QQ0 ctn. WW I ! * �THE APPALACHIAN ET CETERA o»: ' :lKln * H .•» tfrn i Black Culture is celebrated in festive week By ANGIE FULLIN m Appalachian Feai ur(s This year's Black u . held the theme "H a r means "we pull toge,h e r T to the Black Student A,' president, Cliff FairU ,? made the celebration m ' ! was "feeling a C | 0 s everybody who particip^ The opening event f 0 r , festivities was an African f Kwansaa which was held a cafeteria. Other activities? exhibit and slide show by u" ing, director of Minority which illustrated his rec e Africa. The highlight of ft! a performance by the Ch Afro-American Dance E J "This year was probabh year that we had a lot of 0 » ticipation. We had a lot 0[ students, non-black stud, faculty members who broi families and participated' said. The Fall 1986 Black Heritage Week was a huge success. The week of festivities consisted of tradi­ tional as well as newly in­ tegrated events. The Black Student Association worked to make black culture visible all over cam­ pus. I ' The amount of support for the celebration week was phenomenal, partly due to a performance in I.G. Greer by the Chuck Davis A fro-American Dance Ensemble. Campus par­ ticipation was encouraged as the week progressed. Black Heritage Week is sponsored by the Black Stu­ dent Association and The Office of Minority Affairs. The event is held annually on the ASU campus although it is not a na­ tionally recognized celebra­ tion. Appalachian PHOTO BY KOLTH WORROO Appalachian Photo by Charlos Fulks Appalachian Photo by Tonya Reynolds Support groups stress preventive steps for safetv" By ERIN K. MASON Bv Assistant Features hditor It's on the news all over the country, there are a multitude of books to read, even centers to help victims, but many people are still unaware that rape and assault are major problems, even here in Boone. A large part of the problem lies in the fact that people are not informed. Crimes are not always reported, in fact, "only 10-20 percent of rape victims ever report," accord­ ing to Barrie Bondurant of the OASIS Crisis Center in town. The crisis lines generally get more reports than police or hospitals, therefore the public remains unaware, the victim unavenged, and the assailant on the loose. Bondurant said tht there were 11 assaults reported to the OASIS Center between May and August. However, the Watauga County Sheriff Department have had none reported this year and only two unfounded rapes in 1985. Unfounded means that legally or technically there is not enough evidence to classify the report as a rape. Boone police have had three rapes reported to them this year and last year there were nine sexual offenses which "could be sexual assaults on females, or other things, we don't really know what that means," Bondurant said'. ASU security has had no cases reported to them this year and only two unfounded sexual assaults reported last year. .... „ I hese figures illustrate the inconsistency of the reports to the agencies that need to know of the problems. The public, being less informed than this, is subject to a false sense of security. Victims are reluctant to report a rape for many reasons. They want to avoid the ordeal of court and explaining the attack over and over, or they are afraid of the assailant taking revenge, or they just want to forget the whole thing and get on with their lives. It is hard to report being raped because you have to tell what happened in detail. It is hard to get a conviction in rape cases, too, Bonduarant explained. "If you do report though, you aren't letting it go an unspoken crime." It is important to file a report so the police will have a chance of catching the offender, possibly preventing another from being attacked. Medical attention should be sought even if the victim does not want to press charges. The women should be checked for injury, possible disease, or conception. It is also an opportunity for evidence to be taken which might be used in the event that the assailant is taken to court. As for forgetting it and continuing with life as it was, things are seldom the same as before the rape. "If a woman is attacked it changes her whole life," Bondurant said. Immediately following a rape, a woman may experience Oturches reach ASU ASU groups with church roots By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY Appalachian Staff Writer Where do you go in the middle of the day if you've got a problem and you want to talk with someone about it? Or where do you go if you want a place to get away from it all and your room just won't do? If you're involved in one of the six Christian ministry organizations that have their own Student Centers, then you go there any day of the week. Those six groups are as follows: Baptist Student Union, Canterbury Association, Catholic Campus Ministry, Lutheran Students of Appalachian, Wesley Foundation, and Westminister Fellowship. In this second in a series of two articles that spotlight the different campus I! ministries groups, those mentioned above will be examined. The Baptist Student Union (com­ monly known as BSU) is one such group that has a place where students can go on a daily basis. Their building is located on 107 College Street (between Whitener Hall and First Baptist Church), and the campus minister is Don Norrington. of BSU as allowing "students to have a place to come and feel an environ­ ment of Christianity." There are many opportunities for students to benefit from, as well as help, the BSU. They could become a part of the choir that meets on Thurs­ day nights, volunteer for one of the many committees or even try out for one of the ministry teams. For the third year in a row, the BSU The Canterbury Association is a also has an associate campus minister, group which is connected with St. Lizzy Mills. She says her 'wo func­ Luke's Episcopal Church. According tions are "visitation andHtie Bible to Karla Woggon, co-president, their study groups, which we are calling weekly meetings are in St. Luke's Cluster groups this year." Their large parish hall. Woggon says that the group meetings are Monday at 5:15 parish hall, as well as the church, is p.m. It's called "Celebration" and always open for the students to come consists of a program and dinner at 6:70. Mills personally sees the purpose See CHRISTIANITY Page 5 Although some of the e Kwansaa and the BSA choir mance are traditonal p ai , week's programs, some oft activities were unique. '1 was different this year been vited two other groups to The Gospel Airs from Gaa the St. Matthew's Fire Holiness Church," Fleming Fairley points out that en hibits on campus, includini presentation in the Studei were more varied. "Thevidt tation allowed us to get a view of our black liberate past," he said. Response to the program during Black Heritage Week very encouraging for BSA i "Every year that we ha' Heritage Week is good bee have a chance to express yt terms of your black cull enhance your knowledge ah culture," Fairley said. Key coordinators foi Heritage Week were Fairle; Eaton, and Deneen Vinson, also acknowledged suppo ASU's administration. "D Mclntire was instrumental in funds for me to buy artifact was in Africa," he said. Black Heritage Week « ceived to serve as a festive the celebration of black culti found a way to promote t black unity and black cull also black leadership," Fairli «/ shock or disbelief, fear and anger or anxiety which may be expressed hysterically or in a subdued manner. Long term effects might include a reorganization period which could result in phobic reactions (waking in the night, insomnia nightmares, tension headaches and fatigue). Certain phobic fears often occur in rape victims ranging from fear of being alone or in crowds to fear of being indoors or out­ doors depending on where the victim had been attacked Women often experience a crisis in their sexual life as a result of rape. A way of dealing with the anxieties of rape is through counseling centers such as OASIS, mental health centers or other rape hotlines. These organizations offer counseling to help victims recover physically and mentally. OASIS has 24 hour hotlines answered by volunteers who have been through a rigorous 28 hour training program Bondurant said. "There are counselors, like rnyse'f who deal with the victims in face-to-face sessions We will accompany a victim to the hospital, through court. e try to give them support," Bondurant said "We don't report to the police but we do encourage them (the victims) to give at least a blind report, which means they aren't pressing charges." Bondurant said the case is presented as a crime against the state of which the victim is a resident. Rape Crisis intervention was brought about of the women's movement. Though the crirr serious problem even as far back as th mythological literature, National clearing institutes of mental health for rape victim recently been established. Rape prevention ar reform are relatively young undertakings 1 having a visible effect. Crisis centers like OASIS aren't only for v also deal with prevention and education. Bor "We give talks at ASU, usually for a ] individual classes. We want to make it knowi here. Education is a big point of our outreac Usually the classes are very interesting and con come away with better understanding of the Bondurant was quick to point out that peo be paranoid. "You shouldn't live in fear but it. Being a woman (it is important) to be aw could be in danger. It is not safe out there." Attacks occur more often on weekends or al can happen any time or place, even in the wor Often the assailant is someone the victim kne "Around 60-80 percent know who it is See OA! Trip brings history home By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Military Science Depart­ ment sponsored a field trip to the Guilford County Courthouse on Friday Oct. 3 for ASU and Lees McRae first and second-year ROTC cadets. During the Revolutionary War, General Nathanial Greene and Lord Charles Cornwallis had fought a decisive battle at the location. The cadets went to view the battlefield to gain a better understanding of the battle and how it affected the war. The battle at Guilford Courthouse in Guilford, N.C. changed the course of the entire war. The American soldiers were largely untrained and unexperienced in warfare. The British Army was the best in the world and did not expect to lose the battle or the war. Although the British technically won the battle because the Americans were forced to retreat, they paid a very heavy price for the victory. The Americans only lost six percent of their men, but the British lost over 20 percent. The battle dealt such a pain­ ful blow to the British that Lord Cornwallis changed his entire war strategy and eventually was forced to surrender to the newly formed nation. • When the cadets arrived at the courthouse, a National Military Park run by the National Park Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior, they were shown a film which narrated letters from a Maryland soldier who fought in the battle. Don Long, of the National Park Service then gave a presentation of what colonial soldiers wore, ate and fought with. "Battles were short term, Long said. "The biggest battle was disease and living condi­ tions." He took the cadets outside to demonstrai how a musket, the "OW muske weapon used by the colonial army, was used and how much noise and smoke it produced when fired. He explained that the huge amount of smoke was the reason the soldiers wore colorful uniforms. It prevented troops from firing at the the confusion of a battl The cadets were then : groups to walk th battlefield. "Today's soldiers hand carry w have longer effective than the British fielc Captain Michael Yurk s The cadets enjoyed th the courthouse, and ex| appreciation of the ROI "I've had an interest in for several years," secor Jeanna Sherrill said, adventure and the friei are made through the di and activities such as tl Field Training Exercises rock climbing trips, and skills we learn in labs. T of oneness within the R( " I develop leadership the fullest," fourth yea Denton said, "and ii awareness of other peop learn management skills t the job market in the fut �Tin: !/>/' 1/ Christianity for students Continued from Page 4 together and meet. The Puzzle ACROSS 1 Disconnected 6 Slides 11 Dirtied 12 Helping 14 Contain Although their group is related to St. Luke's, Woggon says "We welcome anyone, they don't need to be an Episcopalian to be a part of our group." Their regular gatherings are on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. They begin with a time of prayer and worship which is followed by supper and their program at 6:30 p.m. The Canterbury Association does not have a campus minister; Father Blanck of St. Luke's helps out with the group. Woggon said the group exists "to provide a time for students to get together for fellowship and have an opportunity to be spiritually and personally enriched." The Catholic Campus Ministry (CCM) is sponsored by St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. Their campus minister is Sister Carol Symons and their Student Center is located on Faculty Street, just past Hardee's. Kip Ross is the student leader of CCM. Ross says that for the First time they do have specific students who are a part of various ministries. The different ministries are in charge of cooking the weekly meals on Wednes­ day nights (which start at 6 p.m.), planning retreats, organizing support groups that meet on Sunday night, or setting up service projects. Ross says that CCM encourages "anyone and everyone to join us...it's open to everyone." He further stated that CCM "is truly a family, because it reaches beyond the function at the (Catholic) center and into our everyday lives.. the family goes with you." Lutheran Students of Appalachian (LSA) meets on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. with a meal and program. Pierson Shaw, president, says that the meetings alternate between worship one week and a special program the next. Shaw was also quick to say that LSA is "open to all students." He stated that they do have some members who do not have a Lutheran background. He also mentioned that LSA often meets on an informal basis throughout the week at Grace Lutheran Church. The Wesley Foundation is rapidly growing. According to John Magnuson, the Campus Minister of this United Methodist group, their weekly meeting has grown in the past few years "from fifteen students to a warm fellowship group of 85-100 students." They meet on Wednesday at 6 p.m., with a meal and a program. Although the Foundation is affiliated with the United Methodist denomination, (it is located behind the Church) Magnuson was upfront in saying "the doors of the Wesley Foundation are open to every ASU student seeking Christian fellowship and nurture." Magnuson also pointed out that "it is the students for the most part that design and coordinate the daily longterm program at the Student Activity Center." Magnuson describes it as an 'activity' center because of the variety of programs that go on during the week. Westminister Fellowship, a Presbyterian group, is "an organiza­ tion to promote spiritual growth and Christian leadership among college students," President Roy Youngblood said, "On Tuesday nights we have a fellowship supper that lasts for an hour and after that we have an hour program usually." Their student center is located on 4°9 East Howard Street (across the road from First Presbyterian Church and next to the Post Office). Although many members attend First Presbyterian Church, Rocky relates that they have "no official ties with this particular church." Aside from their weekly meeting on Tuesday, Westminister Fellowship has a group Bible study which is led hy students on Thursday night. So where do you go when something is on your mind... ? Many s , udents have checked out these groups and they've found Christian e "owship and encouragement. TJJLSDA > <>* T:>IU K /J. /W&i records 34 Imitated 35 Challenges 36 Printer's See page 7 for measure 15 Fiber plant 17 Teutonic deity 18 Possessive pronoun 19 Frequently 20 Diocese 21 Concerning 22 Assumed name 23 Dimensions 24 Recreation vehicle 26 Kind of cloth OASIS offers facts about assault r u n l i n t l H from Pag; Continued f r , > » r D 29 Drills 31 Booxkeeper's 37 Female ruff 38 "Lucky" number 39 Insect 40 Either's partner Puzzle Answers them." Bondjrant said. "We are educating women to be alert, not paranoid. If you are aware of danger you can sometimes get out before anything happens. Many women say they felt uncomfortable (before there was a visible threat) but thought their fear was irrational." she said, "They think that fear is silly and won't use this sixth sense. It is not silly.' Being aware of your surroundings and where you are going are impor­ tant keys to safety. If you feel you might be in danger seek help or, if you aren't near anyplace, carry something in your hand such as a lit cigarette or a set of car keys. These could be used as weapons in the event of attack. If you are attacked seek a safe ... place, call the police or crisis center and someone to meet you at the hospital. It is important for the victim to have a support person present. "We aren't trying to instill fear," Bondurant said. "The main thing I want folks to know is that rape is a real problem. Boone is a lovely town but we do have our share of crime. Be aware and use precautions." 41 Dinner course 42 Formal dance 43 Inborn 45 Egg dish 47 Painful spots 48 Took one's part 27 Merry 28 Tolled TWO AMERICAN LEGENDS. BOBBYALLISON AND MILLER BEER. Il lakes more than desire to become a legend. It takes a will to win. A determination to be clearly superior to the competition. These are the qualities that have driven Bobby Allison to over 80 NASCAR victories, the Grand National Championship and vir­ tually every other honor the sport has to offer. And they are the qualities that have made Bobby Allison, driver of the Miller American Buick, into one of the legends of stock car racing. For over 130 years, we've been brewing Miller Beer with the same kind of desire. The same kind of determination to be clearly superior. And today, the legend of Miller Beer lives on. In every glass. In every can. In every crystal-clear bottle. Miller contains no additives or preservatives. Purity you can see. Quality you ean taste. So when you want a beer that's made to be the best, ask for a Miller. Just like Bobby Allison, it's a legend made the American way. tyUfkC '1986 Millet Brewing Company. Milwaukee Wl ^ BRAND SPANKIN' NEWI tfd* EUnyMrtt 6f»*v«y« M A D E T H E A M E R I C A N WAY. taf W»rfd hit fclmdtr 19171 *?.*S 1^1100 tUppfe) Md Itmdlin) * &••. CA rat. idd 6M* "fairies: (213) 935-1366 Come see Bobby Allison and Bobby [in. in the Miller American Buicks. Sunday, October 19 at the Nationwise 500 at Rockingham. �I 6 THE APPALACHIAN SPORTS rallies to spoil UTC Homecoming, 20-1* By BERRY EPLEY sophomore Dennis Wat„ ers them a 3-0 lead. Assistant Sports Editor The Appalachian State Moun­ taineers needed a late touchdown from all-American tailback John Set­ tle to record their first victory ever over the University of TennesseeChattanooga Moccasins at Chamberlain field, 20-15. The come-from-behind win proved to be a gut check for the Apps as they found themselves down 15-14 to a fired up Moccasin team late in the fourth quarter. With 10:38 remaining in the ballgame the Mountaineers took over the ball on their own 36 trailing the Mocs by one point. What followed was a picture perfect 10 play 64-yard drive to put the Apps ahead for good. Settle handled the ball on the first three plays of the drive picking up 30 yards down to the Chattanooga 34-yard line. The Mountaineers then used an un­ characteristic trick play running a reverse to wideout Troy Douglas. Douglas was able to pick up nine yards down to the Moccasin 25. Appalachian Photo by Rodney Hawkins ASU gave the ball to Settle on six consecutive plays, and with 6.T9 re­ maining in the ballgame, the senior captian went five yards off left tackle to give the Apps the dramatic win. Settle had 55 yards on nine carries in the decisive drive. He finished the night with 189 yards on 37 carries as he went over the century mark for the first time against the Mocs. T don't think that we played ex­ ceptionally well," said ASU Head Coach Sparky Woods, "but we played with a lot of character." It didn t look like it was going to take any late game heroics early on as the Apps took the opening kickoff and drove all the way to the Moccasin 23. Following a clipping penalty and a two yard loss, the Mountaineers faced a second down and 27. QB Todd Payton hit Doug Beatty out of the backfield, and he rambled all the way down to the Chattanooga 21 before fumbling the ball to defensive end Spanky Thomas. Following the fumble the Moc­ casins marched 56 yards in 15 plays to set up a 39-yard field goal from Appalachian Photo by Rodney Hawkins Darryl Russell blocked this punt... and Jimmy Armstrong ran it into the endzone Lady Apps drop four of six at ETSU Vllki B> MIKE cmtiTii SMITH 11% Appalachian Staff Writer he Appalachian State women's volleyball team traveled to Johnson C iiy, Tenn. this weekend and came home with a fourth place finish in the Fast lennessee State Invitational. Mthough the Lady Mountaineers emerged as champions of this tourna­ ment a year ago, they were not as succ sful in the 1986 edition, winning two matches and losing four. Plav began Friday with ASU 'eating Tennessee Tech without much trouble, 15-7, 16-14. The Apps one I tided the opening day of play by losing to King College of Bristol 1 "ii., I J-15, 15-6, 12-15 1 The Lady Apps opened strong The Lady Mountaineers have been again Saturday by downing USCknown for their come-from-behind Spartanburg in three games. But the victories this year, but the shoe was I ady Mountaineers would proceed to on the other foot as Western Carolina drop the last three matches of the stole the match from ASU. Up 12-6 in tournament to host East Tennessee the last game of the match, ASU gave State, Western Carolina and King up the final nine points to lose to the College again. Catamounts. The format of the tournament was Pam Huskey broke out of a mild changed from previous years. ETSU slump during the tournament. The 5-9 decided to expand their field from senior from Shelby led the Apps with four teams to nine. This alteration 47 kills in the six games while connect­ made lor more games _agaiivst a ing on 51.6 percent of her attempts. greater variety of competition. Senior hitter Kristen Smith followed Appalachian had an opportunity to Huskey with 42 kills and came up breakthrough and make a run at the with 44 digs. tournament crown in their game Appalachian State head coach Toni against Western Carolina. Wyatt had not been satisfied with the Appalachian Slaff W riter The ASU club football team con­ tinues their firm grasp on an undefeated record as they trounced the club team from Davidson, 20-8, Saturday night. Nix does his job when on the field v doesn t wtn, he receives anonymous one-way plane tickets through the Pci haps this is an excuse for the behavior of UT-C Head r.v. -t, n APMachia^i ii n Siajeon a'n* "•ilv" iaa - The Mocs' close game against ASU was no fluke, they have a great football I hcv also have a proven coach in Buddy Nix who has already won a > uthern Conference Championship (1984) despite only being there three "ouxwer, Nix's ability to deal with the press is less than great • < i example: When it was pointed out that App tailback John Settle h-.H S f i " 7 , y r. ponsc „?L N i x , T" k c d wh even ",' knOW Ihe boy-" was See ASU Page 7 With 34 seconds remainino half and Billy Smith back?! the Moccasins, the App sped! struck again. Defensive back Darryl RUs,p the first man to Smith as thP blocked their 11th punt in thei games. Jimmy Armstrong scon! up, reversed his field, and scan, into the endzone to give the A 1 14-3 halftime advantage "I just got off the ball real tr Russell said. "Their center pick ball up before he snaps it so I to get a great start off the ball' "I was supposed to get back at up the wall," Armstrong said " saw Darryl coming so I went'D got a great start, and I just stood and waited on it." The second half was a diff, story as the Moccasins came 01 the locker room pumped ft Homecoming victory. Chattanooga drove 65 yards 01 opening drive of the second half got their first touchdown of ballgame on a 22-yard reverse by] ny Barnes. The two point convei failed when ASU linebacker Ki Blacknell sacked QB Tim Couch, The Mountaineers could not a the pigskin, and following a Hat punt, the Mocs took over agaii their own 15 yard line. Couch moved the Mocs into t territory before hitting Quin Alford in the corner of the endz from 37 yards out. Again Black broke up the two point conversi and the Mocs were holding a slim point lead. The defenses once again took c tr°I of the ballgame as neither le See SETTLE S Pa Club football team remains undefeated By DEBBIE ROBERTSON «£- "After the Virginia Tech game (an 5rivetheAppsfe^! Club Sports Jerry Snow W"dri""X"'2" play of her two freshmen setters, Kris Zubay and Valerie Patterson. Only one day before the tournament opened, Wyatt decided to deviate from her lineup and go with more experienced players. "I was frustrated because we had a lot of experience out on the court with five players, but the setter would be a treshman," Wyatt explained. "Now w'c have six very experienced players. Wyatt said, alluding to the insertion of senior Mikki Rieht or junior Angela Haas at' the seder position. The first half Was a s defense and field positi * Moccasins were winning • ASU's Kenny Blacknell L" Chattanooga fumble 0f Harkins punt at the 49 vara\ Then with 5:55 to go in K" Payton hit wide receiver WaL Hie first half scoring began when Dan Woodyard rambled 18 yards into the endzone followed by Jeff Chapin s point after conversion Later on in the half, Rick Doty threw a halfback pass to Brian Ambuel for a 22-yard TD making the score 14-0 with Chapin's kick once again good. Woodyard got his second TD of the evening in the second half, this time from 17 yards out. Assistant Coach Donald Price commented on the successful game, "I thought the whole team played good., considering everyone got to play, he said. "We tried out some new offensive plays with Dickerson and Ciinn playing as running backs H U1,«VlVvaiCU two seasons within the school year during fall and spring. Next semester Women's Soccer Has S At Playoffs the team is planning to play teams The women's soccer club team from William and Mary, the Naval Academy and the club team from another tie game, 1-1, this weel but still possess their undefe Clemson. record. The clubbers' next game will be the grudge match of the year when they 'ace the team from Charleston Baptist on Oct. 25. The Charleston team was the only squad the clubbers have lost a game in the past four years. According to club Secretary Joe Melton, the team was looking to play more advanced teams and more experienced, tougher opponents. He thinks that by the spring semester, they'll be ready for it. "We've got a lot of young players," Melton said. "We now have a coach (Mike Davies) who has made a major difference in the condi­ tioning we have received. For one reason or another we haven't been able to coagulate. However, the outlook for the remainder of the semester and next semester looks promising." So tar this season, the team is 4-0-1 and have outscored their opponents, 88-15. Rugby Team Winless So Far The ASU Rugby Club team so far in the season have had a disappoint­ ing record of 0-3, although they've played major competitors such as East Carolina. Their match this weekend was against the Pirates where they lost by only two points, 20-18. C hris Page and Jerry Meismer had score tries for the team with the kicks afterwards being successful. ASU is looking forward to having a growing season. The team plays — """" The clubbers' next game will be played Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. when they face " , c " U D t e a m ,from Asheville. the club team r o m Asheville. The match was here at Coi Stadium where they played the la from the University of Tenn Knoxville. The team's one goal c from senior Wendy Whichard. The women this year have join league and are hoping to make i the league playoffs. Speculation far have indicated that the play may be held here at Appalachian Team member Ashley E commented that the team improving. "We have a strong team undefeated record of 2-0-2. Every looks good and'Vve have a larger te than last year. Everyone on the te has a lot of dedication." Their next match will be Winston-Salem when they meet d u b , e a m t h e r e on Sunday. club team there, Q College Football Prognostications S N i *'s and they did an excellent inh and they did an excellent job." sarcastic l can't say that I blame Nix for being jealous, wouldn't everv coach like to h.oc a back thai gains 963 yards to go with 12 touchdowns in just six games? , h o u g h t C ) f , r a d i n e his I -4 record for ASU's 5 in trV lim h ' V'^'m ^ Hin lit could at least try to cover it up Maybe I'm just spoiled because I've never seen ASU Coach Sparkv Woods oiiduct himself in such a manner after a loss. ' ^'U'tvhe I should understand the situation in which Nix is-a coach who is F Ihe red carpet yanked from under his feet. . . In beating UT-C. the Apps accomplished some feats they've never done M' ,rl u T " W C , 1 t 4 " f ) i n , h e Southern Conference, or defeated the Mocs at C hamberhn Field. Those never* are now firsts Settle had never rushed for 100 yards against Chattanooga, one of only two boaM 'hal 189 wirds i^m a g l Th < F l ', r m a n ^ °'her) Wh° Settle's l ! C ' defense P r e v i o l l s three games combined (134) when facing Big Day For SC Players "ZX S HARRY GAMES ASU at James Madison LfT-C at Citadel Lafayette at Davidson Marshall at ETSU Western at Furman VMI at Richmond NC State at UNC Duke at Clemson How about Western Carolina tailback David Mavfield? He ran for 132 Let'ilessee Siaitx 43-'l^ r e C ° r d four '""chdowns as his team dropped East Dolan Injured 1 'u»s:ssssr -**— «•1 • ™ — eks • »II underwenl ,„,g„ y | a , , Wednesday and .ill BE ci h, I he Apps begin practice tomorrow in preparation of thei, season oncer ( " a c h r " m Apke on Nov. 28 ai ihe |t , 'I'' jeni'Lee ni crvi,v Wake Forest at Maryland Georgia Tech at Auburn Iowa at Michigan Arizona St. at Southern Cal. Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma Cincinnati at Miami (Fla.) Georgia Southern at East Carolina Last Week Overall PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor ASU UT-C Lafayette BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Assistant Sports Editor ASU UT-C Lafayette Marshall ETSU Furman Furman Richmond UNC Clemson Maryland Auburn Michigan Southern Cal. Oklahoma Miami Georgia Southern 11- 4 64-26 Richmond NC State Clemson Maryland Auburn Michigan Southern Cal. Oklahoma Miami Georgia Southern SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director ASU UT-C Lafayette Marshall Furman Richmond UNC Clemson Maryland Auburn Michigan Southern Cal. Oklahoma Miami Georgia Southern 10- 5 9- 6 62-28 59-31 JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU UT-C Lafayette ETSU Furman Richmond UNC Clemson Maryland Auburn Michigan Southern Cal. Oklahoma Miami East Carolina 11- 4 59.31 �THE \ P P \ l ACHIAS. TUESPA >.OC TOBER 14, I9S6 Settle's 189 yards lead Apps Continued from Page 6 in a non-conference contest. cajild muster any offense until the final ASU drive. SCORE BY QUARTERS ••I give ASU a lot of credit for go­ 14 ng down and scoring the ASU 0 6—20 UTC touchdown," said UT-C mentor Bud­ 0 12 0—15 dy "Nix. "That's the kind of thing that aids championships. We played our I best all-around game against probably SCORING SUMMARY ^he best all-around team. I don't UTC Waters 39 FG now anybody that can beat them." ASU- Jefferson 2 pass from Payton The Mocs had two more offensive (Nittmo kick) I :hances following the Mountaineer ASU- Armstrong 8 return of Russell J ouchdown but could not move the block punt of Smith (Nittmo kick) football. UTC—Barnes 22 run (pass fails) Russell stopped the first when he UTC A"ord 37 pass from Couch (pass .jtercepted a Couch pass with just fails) _:28 remaining in the game. The Mocs ASU Settle 5 run (pass fails) a fere stopped on downs on the second I eries, and with 29 seconds to go in , he ballgame, Payton kneed the ball j o run out the clock. TEAM STATISTICS * The win leaves the Apps as the only ASU UTC unbeaten team in league play at 4-0 First downs 15 15 5-1 overall). The Moccasins dropped Rushes-yards 51-216 40-190 a 0-1 in the conference and are now 9 Passing yards 48 170 A overall. Return yards 44 6 Appalachian State will travel to Passes 5-13-0 13-29-1 larrisonburg, VA, this weekend to Punts 10-35.3 8-34 4 ike on the Dukes of James Madison Penalties-yards A— ASU spikers stumble Continued from Page 6 2 20 11-118 ASU loss), 1 just felt like there was too much pressure on a freshman to do all the setting for us. It is very dif­ ficult to run a Division 1 volleyball team. They (Zubav and Patterson) are both good setters, but they just need more experience." 9 044 INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing—ASU: Settle 37-189 Melchor 8-29; Douglas 1-9; Beatty 2-2. UTC: Colwell 12-90; Streeter 1138 Williams 7-33; Barnes 1-22. Passing — ASU: Payton 5 13 0. 48. UTC: Couch 13-29-1, 170. Receiving—ASU: Beatty 1-19 Douglas 1-14; Payne 1-9 Wesley 14 Jefferson 1-2. UTC: Alford 4-102 Koontz 3 26 McNeol 1 22 Hall 1-13 Wyatt was not all that disappointed with the Lady Mountaineers' showing in the Invitational. "We threw this in and practiced it (the change of setters) only one day before the tournament," she said. "I was pleased with Mikki and Angela's nlav." I S Fumbles lost 1-1 SATURDAY S RESULTS Conf. ASU 20. UT-C 15 VMI 47, Citadel 30 Western 43, ETSU 16 •am LIMG ASOI\r<^| ,SI ' 0»nc4AM0|Wrv!«l TAKE TEN VIDEO ARCADE FuturcHl- WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER—Next to Roses In Boone On Blowing Rock Rd.—Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Store: 264-3847 Home: 264-3184 3-1 Conference Standings * (OUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Puzzle Answers Despite playing two teams from the Southern Conference, ETSU and Western Carolina, those games do not count on the league slate. Appalachian State has now lost five of its last seven contests for an overall mark of 8-6, while their record in loop play remains 1-1. Wyatt admitted: "We have strug­ gled. Kris and Val played well against the lesser competition, but there may be too much pressure for them right now." ASU will again test its new system tonight at 7 as they entertain Furman for a Southern Conference match in Varsity Gym. THIS WEEK S GAMES ASU at James Madison UT-C at Citadel Lafayette at Davidson Marshall at ETSU Western at Furmon VMI at Richmond Kenwood Jl 730W Speakers (pair) Sony STR VX200 Receiver IS O F F E R I N G T W O FREE G A M E S T O A N Y ASU STUDENT. COME Nikon FG-20 35mm Camera Pento* Winder ME Cleveland Trumpet Gold Stor 19 Color TV JVC PC 50 Jam Box Pioneer TS-X8 Cor Speokers (pair) Morontz 50242 Cassette Deck List $160) BY BOONE MALL WITH THIS COUPON. International 120 Min. VHS Tape ASU License Plate Battery Powered Water Gun Toy Dort Gun Unicorn Bells 14K Gold Chain (20") Sterling Silver Bracelet Military Issue Camouflage Ponts Militory Issue Jungle Boots Military Issue Roin Coats Militory Issue Compass LOCJNGF ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER OFFER EXPIRES 11/14/86 # SUN 1 MON TUES WED THURS 1 FRI Do-"* N.ghl •ra. •> i IH09 •m Special Events for the month. iiife introducing SoftcolorsISoft Contact Lenses In Colors. Daily Wear Lenses $70.00 Extended Wear Lenses $90.00 per pair ALSO Your Complete Eyewear Center at Affordable Prices Appalachian g>pectacU £>ljop 918 Faculty Street 264-4212 Division Appalachian Cytometric Clinic, J F Robinson, O D Join us for a Good Time! Dress Code and no one under 21 years of age. 7 Monday Nigh' Tasteful Tuesdays Fup.Osr, 50 Ho' Dogs Beer f o ' a Be-fc Toco, fa/ 50 75 Droit 12 * e*t for Sheraton Appalachian Inn The hospitality people of| Ijlfjl » fc Lod'*' N,9h' 7PV 9PM 9 8 • 15 10 Pino lot 50 75 Dioft » ] Ladies Night $' 75 Corofe Happy Hou. Horsd oeuvres 7PV 9PM | Fabulous Friday s Happy Hour Horsd oeuvres 7P M 9 P M 'or ? 19 22 20 londoy N.gr- Tasteful Tuesdays Chopped BBO Beer for a Beet 26 Sandwich 75 Droit 27 23 on the , shell ^ Chompogne 24 L a d i e s Night 5125 s?soos Men6w,t... to. s Strawberry , ^Docquaries lunch Iw -1 Putting" the Rt'r 1 on 7 50 Shrimp CocktoikJ 30 oysters 1 1 25 Ow.NgAt 28 29 Fobulous Friday s Putting on the Ri»* Victory Celebration 99 Chompogne Happy Hour Horsd oeuvres 7 P M 9P M 30 1 1 31 Halloween Costume Boll Monday Night Tasteful Tuesdays 50 Hoi D o g s Beer far a Buck Puffing on the It it/ \ 7 50 Shrimp Cocktails JO ov$t»'« 1 on the ' > shell 1 99 Chompogne 1 17 16 ladies Night $3 50 Corafe 00 ?f Fabulous Friday's Dorse* N.gtvf 8#otK * ,*ho9 ^ Tasteful Tuesday* « Putting on the Riij 1 Victory Celebration J 99 Chompogne 1 H°PPV Hout Horsd oeuvres $1 00 Win® C.Jr'y'X ]4 4 Fobulous Friday * ; i.-<Moi ? 13 Eoo'ball Located at: THE SHERATON APPALACHIAN INN IS OWNED BY APPALACHIAN INN. INC AND OPERATED UNDER A LICENSE ISSUED SY SHERATON INN INC $28999 * \Aondoy Niqlit 344 BLOWING ROCK ROAD. BOONE NORTH CAROLINA 704/262-0020 UT $I30 MS 00 t Z'M*. 2nd F'.,e Unrh tor J 5 SAT 3 2 Dance N.ghl E99 "oils lor Nitty Filt.es , 75 50 | ladies Night $1 00 Wine $50 00 First Prize D'0'' ft Dec. 24flt only • \ % College Nights n/°y vibrant color on this 19-inch diagonal measure screen TV made possible by °vr Super Chromix® black matrix picture tub* Reliable quartz tuning means no nnel set-up. One-button color sets a pretty picture or use individual controls key remote sets the off-timer and directly accesses channels LED channel in'totor Simulated woodgrain cabinet is 2IWX I9HX I9D inches Warranted °s $4/9 99 in 1986 General Catalog Wt 47 lbs ^ FX 4241N—Thru 12/24 $289.99 Sshtl»clion gujpjfTl—d Q' 1ou' money Terrific campus cuts at super savings with student I D Free gifts Boone Mall 264-5656 Store Hours Shopping Center Mon.-Fri. 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Sot. 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Noon to 9 p.m. Precision Haircut & Style — Only $7.50 r R©GIS HAIRSTYLISTS Watauga Village | Wed. & Thur., Oct. 15-16 Celebrating (hir New Centurs Seaci Roebuck and Co 1966 i �TIIL \PPAI 1 CHtAN. TUESDA )'. OCTOBER 1-*. I9S6 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA AD AMICK Managing Editor MIKE BEITTEI THE APPALACHIAN Busingo Mmmgi. WOODY CAIN. News Editor TV Appalachian a published every Tuesday and Thursday of the andemu year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORI M letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced hne and include the author's name, address. phone number and campus affiliation, if any Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to destine publication of any letter or to edit letters fie the pmpam of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office J2-C. W orkman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachim PO Box 902* ASU. Hoone. N.C. 2*606. OtHnums expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appaiachkm. The tlassified ad deadline « 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday * paper and 3 p.m. iiesday for Thursday's editurn The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Turstlay and Thurstlay papers, respectively. The AppalachianY plume numbers are 2622137 foe /he business staff and 262-J104 for the editorial division. COMMENTARY CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. Vrn, Editor ANGELA L Ft LUNGTON. Et Cetera Editor COIBY D. CAIDWELL Entertain, ment Editor JACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor TOM W ELLS. Opinion Page Eduor PA I IK JAMES. Photography Eduor LAI RA BODF.NHFJMER. Copy Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WILKIVS. Circulation Manager JODY BROWN Editorial Prodi*mm Manager ANIT A GOODER. Ad Production Manager Attacks on higher education Superpowers violating rights The irony of it all, the cosmic interlocking of events in a montage of world malharmony— whoops, 1 m getting ahead of myself at an incredibly verbose rate. Let me try to explain. Reagan and Gorbachev in Iceland. The capture of Hasenfus. Vietnam. The two globally dominating powers have, by this ,,,CM summu (rresummit summit? War is peace.) The last agenda on the bill was the discussion of human rights concerns. The American media is hyping Afghanistan, or Afghanis-nam if you happen to be from Russia. Afghani rebels (the Mujadin) are still —————— Another juxtaposition of past history Secretary of Education William J. Bennett criticized the nation's col­ leges and universities recently for failing in their educational respon­ on the present, on/v the names nrp ' . . . n a m e sa r e sibilities. Switched around, American for The criticisms were contained in a speech Bennett made Saturday at Russian. Harvard University. In his typically outspoken manner, Bennett said ~ schools have become self-congratulatory and overly concerned with engaging the Soviets in a tierce, drawn out guerilla financial gains. Bennett s attacks focused on Harvard, but included other schools as well. He argued that schools should examine their effectiveness, make 1 heir curriculum more fundamentaiized and emphasize the advising of 6 undergraduates. Bennett also called for more morals in higher education's instruction v aiming that the schools do little to develop their students' moral The tone of the speech was unusual and unexpected—it was given as part ot a celebration of the university's 350th anniversary. war, at a great cost to the Russians. The Mujadin are supp ie by the west through some underground rea ig tly on the use of "underground," as it seems to be common knowledge) weapons route, °<c S 'r| C f a r e |. S U V e r , n 8 beavy casualties. sound lamtliar? Rotate everything 360 degrees. A small country invaded by /American forces, S tiiivi nail IUILC.N, lighting against guerillas supplied by the Chinese and Russian communists. America had no £uuu , . ttu good r Thpch i.ncl,udcd °"ly a few facts to substantiate his armrmprif1'"!-'!61^ arguments^ He used his typical approach of attacking conditions of the S ,S?Ca 00 SyStem without much evidence of research on the subject. His criticisms seem to be more like occasional observations. Bennett, a recipient of a law degree at Harvard, uses his alma mater as an example among an extremely broad and diverse higher education system. Harvard president Derek Bok said Bennett raised important ques­ tions but criticized his methods and lack of research. r? 8 i n v i e m a m - T h e Russians l° n ? T n a ' r e a s ° n f o r h em« in Afghanistan, Reaean'lm L h °°\7 u Reagan will be discussing Afghanistan with the By PATRICK B. AMBROSE AppitliH-hiiin ( nliunnisi V L I F e ItsJ © 1989- By "H £ UL _ MATT _ Gfc&EM iblQp Picture THIS: Rcxo) AFT6.R RocO OF K.(C>s LEARN IN SCHOOU iTOpAy CHtATEp 0F 1 gjOu&HT6l0MeNT IMTO SuSMlSStoO BSa TEPIO»A fvoo •a Bla gy OROOUOG ADUi/rS Ia)HO RESPoiOPTo lWC.O«dV£i0IEi0T is EASIER TO SQOEcCH PoR showing, IT IS TO rolling bed from the room and down the endless meandering paths of the labyrinth in which I was trapped. I was soon ushered into a chilly, blue room, where I met a smiling young man in blue clothing. He seemed to like his job, possibly because in this hospital hierarchy, those in blue clothes are of higher rank than those wearing white. • / laid down on the bed and thought about how much I missed my friends, my classes and my professors. I was now a prisoner, trapped in the walls of confinement, with no means of escape or control over my own destiny. "Pairick, we're going to give you something to make you relax." At that moment, an I.V. entered the network of my body's tributaries. I felt a chill as the icy liquid raced down these endless passageways. I glanced at all of the autonomous figures and realized that I wasn't one of them. I saw what was happening through the drug induced haze. I was quickly ushered into another cold, antisepticridden room, where I saw more of these blue-clothed individuals. What were these people waiting for? "The surgeon will be here shortly," one of them said. Both sides of the bed were then Hipped out, making it resemble a crucifix. My arms were strapped down and warm blankets were thrown on top of me as another smiling sensa­ tion entered by body. "You'll be going under soon," an echoing voice announced. I woke up in a strange room and immediately noticed the blood stained sheets upon which I was resting. I drank some water and simultaneously felt the contents in my stomach rising to the back of my throat. I threw up and regressed back into the depths of slumber. I later awoke and was told that in order to escape confinement, I must prove that I could urinate. I began gulping glasses of water in a desperate attempt to escape. I hobbled to the bathroom and tried, but vomited instead. My parents entered shortly thereafter, making me wonder if they too had been converted into these autonomous figures who now controlled me. Who was on my side? It was at this point that I realized I was ALONE! I sat on my bed and tapped my By WILLIAM O'FLAHKRTY I II become involved in my government because I like what the President is doing. Kios ARECoiODtsceOpEP TO • 8E • • PdAtiO IGnoREP. OUR FEARS ARE Belittlec, ova IHOPES oiSMtssep WE GET UMQ6c6s<cflOM "1 ~ Placep on ova narrow Lirrue lives, <—Exaggerating Rue physical Limitations and taring ®c; restraints ADVANTAGE of OUC. NATURAL I6N0CANC6 JL ' 1 WILU NOT BE POOLS, n X will Ncrr Glue iKi t xts marpto ssueve AOULTS DON'T QEMEMaee. what it was lice BE A HIP X WILL NOT Be TO so rJ)0v LBUAI&P alive. O: o: HAT pip W HAVE Foft lvhch Wait a minute! Are ail those true statements? Or, could a person even agree with any of them? Some might choose he first. The second statement is the one that is not really logical. And few would honestly endorse President Reagan on every decision he makes. But these statements al! entail choices that everyone makes. Sadly enough, some people elect to choose none of them and sit on the sidelines complaining. What am I talking about? I'm simply discussing the issue of how each and everyone of us has an effect on our fellow man and the way he lives. The choices to which I'm referring are support, involve­ ment and endorsement. Will you choose one or will you use your choice to choose none? This is not only in reference to whether or not you take part to make a difference in your college campus, but also in your life, including whatever area you have the poiential to influence. Op [PRACTICAL AFFAiCJ TMty WotO 'T G £T M£.\ will NOT fee DORMANT brain for all ol the informatio on the art of urination. I wa given an opportunity to esca terrible place and I had come realization that I might never no longer had control over n body. I then looked at Ih incision which ran acroi abdomen. What had they d me? Another person in while entered. "Any luck?," she said in a unwavering voice. "No," I said, "I'm still She waltzed over to the si turned on the faucet, theneni bathroom and added a deeper the running water by cutting shower. "Now try it," she demande' smile. I entered the place ol ment and paid due respect porcelain icon before me. listening to the various sound water surrounding me, I adi own rhythm to this melody. A a little higher in pitch, mj complimented this duo quite t "Any luck?" a loud, domi voice inquired. "Yes," I replied. As I obser present change in the color water this porcelain icon conlt realized freedom was at hand. What are you making of apathy Choose from the following: I support the president. PUIOISHMEOT xip roess. ^AIFUNDERSTOOD OfevJOST , interesting. ES denies the allegations that he is helping coordinate Finally, what was all that cosmic j i l S an operation in Central America, but declines to crap, anyway? comment on his association with Max Gomez, the El It looks like we've got a big Vietnam trinity Salvador based overseer of contra resupply flights, on here. The Vietnam of the past and the v£ , h e c _, 2 3 t h a ( w a s s h o ( d G u e s s w h o was n jn of today, brought to you live with the help i a s i Sunday? two superpowers. The names are switched ar Hasenfus. but the situations are very similar. It's ironi Hasenfus has spilled the beans. foreign policy we have adopted in the face ol iit V.ICUM1N mai Gomez is a Liioan-Ame a Cuban-American CIA He claims that Njumcz we learned a decade ago in Vietnam. It's iron! employee. So what? The $100 million in funds we look at the Russians as monsters for them appropriated for the cOntras has not quite been of Afghanistan and yet condone the actions i asscd b Y "he Congress, and the CIA isn't supposed b own government in South America. lo be doing anything yet. How will the Teflon Wow, man, ...w total global iiidiiidrmon) , ........ like ivtut gi^ucu malharmony I fully endorse decisions the President makes on all issues. ^lBOfte.C>OM-IHAlO [BUT How will the Teflon administ;~m ratio An American made Vietnam in Nicaragua. be able to scrub the egg off thejr Schultz is falling over backwards to extricate himself if it is found out the CIA was di from the accusations. The San Francisco Examiner claims that Donald Gregg, with the vice-president's involved in a military operation approval, |WCII, IICII, dl least the vice-president is through the guise of the Nationa (well, hell,- at ICd.M UIC VICC-^I CNIUCIll IN doing something) helped arrange a supply line to the contras fighting the Sandinistas. Bush categorically Secunt^ounci! Appalachian C nlumnisi Questions with swift G>3 A tip Will the Russians be discussing the hum violations in El Salvador? If they do w d won't hear much about it, as we don't about human rights violations in El anyway. It was big press for a little while k fervor seems to have died down. DAy AFTER PAy OF OBEPIE'OC£ cS>c IT Kussians. I ne Atgnans are suirering neaviiy unuer Russian control, as the Russians try and weed out the Mujadin supporters ingrained in the Afghani villages. Picture the scenes of burning village huts in Vietnam. Another juxtaposition of past history on the present, only the names are switched around, American for Russian. Now, the capture of Hasenfus. Enduring the life ofantiseptic imprisonme On Friday, Oct. 10, at 6:45 a.m., I Regardless of Bennett's overdramatic and unsubstantiated ap- walked through the doors of Watauga County Hospital. I had come to get a proach, some of his points are valid. Higher education is no longer reserved for an elite few, and schools hernia repaired and after noticing the sour-sweet smell of sickness and now compete heavily to pull in the best students possible. Schools strive antiseptic, I realized that I had come to be considered the best school-best in a system of institutions that to the right place. I felt alienated as I vary tremendously according to cost, quality of education and prestige observed all of the strange, whiteIf is a competitive business. _ clothed individuals scurrying around in orderly patterns. Perhaps the nation's colleges and universities need to re-examine When one of them approached me, add>t'on to maintaining good public relations, they I noticed the folder she was holding in need pnom,esto ensure quality education for their students. her hand. It had my name on it. Patrick, I'd like you to wear Graduates should feel that they have earned a degree from an institu- this," she said, attaching a white bracelet to my wrist. I glanced at it emphasizes exce"ence in academics, not looking good to the public and noticed that it had my name, the name of my surgeon and an assigned it'^ d35 nourished in Pra'se recently, with articles in U.S. News and number printed on it. "Come with me Patrick," said Job sthoofs °Th u°ney T g a Z ' n e S ra"king " 35 among the na,ion's tpp schools. This attention has and will increase enrollment, but ASU another smiling authoritative figure. I was escorted to a room where I Hon h nffo o t h e r s c h o o I s the task of improving the quality of educa­ tion it offers, and not only how it appears. was ordered to strip and put on a gown, which resembled the Mickey Now that the school has been nationally recognized, ASU should not Mouse bathrobe my sister wore when ecome complacent in its pursuit of improving its already exceptional she was five. I laid down on the bed academic standing. In relation to Bennett's arguments, the school and thought about how much I could expand academic advising, an area about which students have missed my friends, my classes and my consistently complained. professors. I was now a prisoner, While Bennett's argument showed little tact and research, some of trapped in the walls of confinement, his points should be considered. Financial success and prestige are with no means of escape or control >™al to a school's existence, but the quality of education it offers is over my own destiny. My meditation was interrupted by most important and needs to be re-emphasized. another alien figure who pushed my WHAT DID SOU 1'oni Ifells_ administration be able to scrub the ego n f f if it is found out the CIA was directiv i — through ., guise of lnv0lw 1_ the ' th°' Vti military operation .1 Security council, after the CIA was barr a N,t frnm iiolrvi no tlio oontt-n,- ~;I". from helping the contras militarilv^ ip^ CM Innlre ornot . i_ . Hi ^ looks great to everyone in the wake of th SU * mation scandal. One more cabinet membe^ 8 ' tubes.) _ Looking at the first statement, "I support the president," you might ask the president of what? Well, it doesn't matter whether I'm referring to the President of the United States, or the president of the student bodv at ASU. * I see the word support to have a slightly different mean­ ing than others do. It also differs from my definition of involvement and endorsement. If I support someone as a leader, I'm more on the wavelength of understanding what they do and I might not agree with their actions or decisions. Surely, all of us can think of something President Reagan or even our own president of the student body has done with which we didn't agree. But does that mean we shouldn't support them? I think we still can. Of course, if either goes off the deep end and decides to do something wacky, appropriate action is needed (i.e. removal W office). What about involvement? Are you doing sometbinH is involving you in this university? There are many. 11 " ways to get involved at ASU. When I was thinking' how I might spend my final year here at school, I thouri William, why not branch out a little for your fiflb^ final year?" So I have. Instead of just complaining about the Student < ment or wondering what they do—I got invoW 1 senator. I also stopped whining about The Appai with its often liberal views and last semester I respo a few editorials. This semester I thought I'd stir up dust, as you can see. Here again, just because I'm i in the Senate or the newspaper does not mear everything that goes on. It only means that I care to get involved! Endorsement has a strong favor to it. Not many a person or leader on every decision. In the world people such as this are often called blind follower This is especially the case if someone endorses a organization or church. I guess you might say I t religious organization—Christianity. Though believe that Christianity is a religion, for me it's a of life (I can see the ACLU and People for the / Way shuddering at this thought). Oh, you ask church do I belong? My reply is the Body of Jesi Is that a new Denomination? No, but only th belong to it live for eternity with God in heaven. How can I be so dogmatic? Well, once I duste Bible and actually read it, I began to understand w C hnst really is—God in the flesh, who came Mankind from himself. I soon became involved i church and began to support it. Things somehow a different perspective when you join them. C hoices started this article off, and everyday t many. What do we do with these choices? Do thi our current situations? Yes. But, they also influt future and other people's lives as well. See WHICH Page' �THl •*' " IV ffl I », n 4PPAI ACHIAN. TUESDA Y. OCTORER 14. 1986 Drinkingage theory a political fallacy Which bone will you pick? ^here the hill which would withhold where the bill u/hii'h u'amM u>iikUni<( a percentage of federal highway In the Oct. 7 edition of The funds from states without a 21 year . Appalachian there appeared a letter old minimum age was chiefly spon­ • written by Lauren C. Snipes, sored by a Democrat (Frank R. Treasurer of the ASU Young Lautenberg N.J.), there was bi­ Democrats. In this letter. Miss Snipes blamed the state's new drink­ partisan support on the subject (of ing age primarily on Ronald Reagan 'he 81 votes cast in favor of the bill, 45 were Republican and 36 were .and the Republican party. How Democratic). ironic that a person so closely In the U.S. House, where the associated with the "glass house" amendment was again chiefly spon­ that is the Democratic party would sored by a Democrat (James J. cast such a stone! Please allow me to present some relevant facts on the Howard N.J.) it again received bipartisan support (the supportive issue. vote was comprised of 208 First, the mandatory 21 year old Democrats and 89 Republicans). Of drinking age was not proposed by the 11 N.C. Representatives in the Ronald Reagan or the Republican House, there were eight votes cast party, but by a 1982 Presidential (one of the two Republicans didn't Commission on Drunk Driving. And vote, and two of the nine Democrats while Reagan eventually supported didn't). Of these eight votes, the the bill, he initially opposed it on only vote against the bill was that of the premise that it violated state's Republican James Broyhill. All of rights. Secondly, in the U.S. Senate. I he Democrats 1mm N.C . voted in Smokers Beware The risk of developing lung cancer is 10 times greater for smokers than for nonsmokers, says the American Cancer Soci­ ety. Those who smoke two or more packs of cigarettes daily are 15 to 25 times more likely to develop lung cancer than nonsmokers. r— favor. Finally, there is the point that our Democratic controlled state legislature could have not passed the drinking age law and instead fought the law in court as other states are doing. If the law withholding highway funds is actually a form of blackmail and is unconstitutional we would not be forced to comply. So as you can plainly see, Miss Snipes was way off the mark when she blamed the new drinking age law on the Republican party. The facts show that the Democrats had as much, if not more, of a hand in the law as the Republicans. And by the way, if anyone disagrees with my facts, they can look the whole issue up in the 1984 Congressional Continued from Page 8 i j . . . n^ , t h T i °h e r e f c i ey each person f e tv l , Ih.e 0n,V'a^PCrSOn !! °nC Wh° ,s a backbone People who are backbones are the ones who get things done. Wishbones only wish something will be done coupon c Sincerely, uodnoD uodnoD uodnoD details from TRAVEL WORLD, 120 W. RIVERS STREET-264-8836 Offer Expires December 3, 1986—Limit One Coupon Per Person Poor Survival About 13% of lung cancer pa­ tients live five or more years after diagnosis, reports the American Cancer Society. Lung cancer is very difficult to detect early. Only 20% of lung cancers are discovered in an early, Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats lrw"Ali7oH <* .it.. Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats G r e a t Mexican Food & Bar y dintf -I'Tal g QQ G ff • • FATS'TUESDAY I 264-1884 </> P m c n t this Coupon When Orderinc Come enjoy the newest' tanning salon in Boone. We're offering "TOP OF THE LINE" 3 $2.00 OFF ANY DINNER : ENTREE § TIJUANA FATS* |" >°— IMH- t Street, JTSKlj GREAT MEXICAN FOOD "EwllH • Blowing Rock 295-9683 • 1 * 2 00 off•••••••«• wHhrouoon•••••$2 00 nff«« a «S All ABC Boone 1 ire S|I.| Open Daily Permits I niurciiv Square SU" ° "O O on our special ASU Spring Break Ski Trip to Dillon, Colorado Charles G. White ASU Box 11924 No Safe Cigarette There is no such thing as a "safe" cigarette, according to the American Cancer Society Those who are not yet able to Quit are advised to switch to brands low in tar and nicotine content. coupon SAVE $25.00 uodnoa Quarterly Almanac. coupon SKI THE SUMMIT c o a 3 O Phyllis Templeton - Owner coupon SPRING BREAK - 1987 o a 3 O TRAVEL WORLD Sun Spa a new experience in TANNING! Jawbones are the type that just talk about what they think s h o u l d b e d o n e . T h e n , o f c o u r s e t h e r e are the k u ke o e , p o l w ho knock w h , v r o h r d . n c l b n s e pe ae e t e s o WhSch ,ypc of You be? Mv prayer is that you make a trulv informed decision—in even, decision in vour !"«•' ueciston in your II 30 A M.-1 30 A M <21 indoor suntanninu equipment along with accessibility to a jacu- - i-spa.private bar and lounge area A. ome by and compare our prices.Special introductory offer of 10 visits f or $25.00. Lunch I acii lit Dinner Fat s Win an all expense paid Sunday Champagne Brunch 295-9683 V.I.P Vacation to Myrtle Beach!!!!! Call for information. 264-1884 Main Street, Blowing Rock Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats ' Tijuana Fats •••• W Tijuana Fats •• • • B A « » •••• One of the year's best films. Haunting and erotic, — (it-re- sKkei. Chicago tribcm u Brilliant! "William Hurt's sexual chemistry produces the heat Marlee Matlins debut —Marilyn Bcek. ( UK \<,() TRIBI M sv \l)l( A l l is U victory.» —Brute Williamson. PLAYBOY MA(.AZI\I "One of the Best Films of 1986... The most extraordinary love story in many years, rich a n d p r o f o u n d l y m o v i n g . " m m u c i \ i c d m i . s m k a k pri -peter Haven.. people to Doughton Residence Hall vuws "Marlee Matlin in a knock-out screen debut. A deeply romantic... and sexy love story." Congratulations! magazine Overall Campus-wide Resident S t u d e n t Association H o m e c o m i n g Contest Individual Categories: Float 1 £offey 2 Doughton 1 Doughton 2 Egqers 3 White 3 Gardner Pep Rally 0ittdren Games Banner 1 Doughton 1 East 2 Eggers 2 Eggers & White 3 Whlte 4^ sj . Overall Black and Gold Party , Doughton Justice 2 Doughton 3 White (tie) 2 White 3 Eggers 4 East 1 5 Coffey WILLIAM HURT • MARLEE MATLIN PARAMOUNT PICTIRES PRESENTS A III RT SKi.VRM.AN PR0IH CTION A RINDA RAINES FILM CHILDREN OF A LESSER (.01) PIPER LVI R1F. PHILIP BOSCO Screenplay bv HESPER ANDERSON and MVRK MEDOFE Ba>ed on the Sta^e Plav bv M\RK MEDOFF Produced bv BERT SLGARMAN and PATRICK PALMER Directed bv RVNDA RAINES WltTWICTlP UNOfA 17 NfQUlNf S ACCOMPANYING PARENT ON AOUIT GUAAOlAN We Got Our Kicks At Homecoming 86' NT COPYRIGHT £ 1986 BY PARAMOt PICTURES CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED A PARLMOLNT PICTIHF aO* NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. W W •• • • �T H E A P P A L AC H I A N . T U t S D A > . O C T O B E R 1 4 . 1 9 8 6 CELEBRATE NRTIONRL RLCOHOL RWRRENESS WEEK WITH BRCCHU5 Health of Universib m [Boost Rlcohol Consciousness Concerning the October - 24, 1980 SO Monday, October 20 - Get a free non-alcoholic beverage at ,e Pepper's with coupon below Tuesday, October 21 - Get a free non-alcoholic beverage at Red Onion Cafe with coupon below Wednesday, October 22 - "Wet Wednesday Information Fair" 11:00 am - 2:00 pm at Student Union Pi Free Prizes and Free Mocktails BACCHUS nig,ht at (Free non-alcoholic beverages) Thursday, October 23 - "Controlled Drinking, Experiment" 10:00 am - 1:00 pm m front of cafeteri (rain location: Student Union Pub) "Take a knock out of Drunk Driving, 5 pm - 6:30 pm Sanford Mall BACCHUS nig,ht at Friday, October 24 - "Throw Down Without Thriwmg, U^P^ty" 8 pm - midnig,ht Student Union Pub Jy — /v & "We know how to party ri£,ht!! A. ri Free Prizes!! ' • » o. COUPON Good for ^ jed Onion Cafe one free nonalcoholic beverage Tuesday, October 21, 1986 ... Good for one free non-alcoholic beverage Monday, October 20, 1986 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1014_A .pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 14, 1986] 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 1986-10-14 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/11626f35d488737c24ca7650be14d019.pdf 501de52a8341a865e9cb7d37340b8cd7 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 13 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday October 9, 1986 Prop-add to be eliminated Registration process changes By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Slatf Wrilcr The ASU Registrar's Office has placed informaion regarding the new "on-line" computer registraion process into ASU student mailboxes. McLeod said it was important for students to read the ' fairly extensive explanation" that should be in their mailboxes by noon today.. Brooks McLeod, ASU Registrar, asked all tudents to be sure to "go by their ASU post office ox to pick up the material." The information tailed from the Registrar's Office includes an overiew of the new registration procedure and a "comrehensive set of instructions" about the new prorani that will be used to register students for spring imester, 1987 classes. m % m % r McLeod said it was important for students to read the "fairly extensive explanation" that should be in their mailboxes by noon today to understand what the new system involves and get an understanding of the times and dates involved. On Oct. 20 early registration materials, including a spring, 1987 schedule of classes and a schedule planning card, will be placed in the students' ASU mailboxes. McLeod said, "The schedule planning card serves two purposes: It allows them (the students) to plan their schedule and it functions as a pass into the registration area." McLeod said that for the students in the General College, the College is going to pull the students' schedule planning cards so they can't be picked up until the advising sessions in the General College. The General College advising sessions will be con­ ducted through Nov. 15. The actual registration process will be in progress from Monday, Oct. 27 until Nov. 14 with students being invited to the registration center on the basis of how many hours they have accumulated toward graduation. By Nov. 27 a class schedule and a billing statement will be placed in the students' ASU post office boxes. Under the new registration system, students must pay their fees by Dec. 17, 1986 to keep their schedules. Students not paying their bill by that time will have their schedules cancelled. McLeod said, "we'll make another registration package that they can pick up in the gym when they get back." McLeod said, "It was my decision that they have to prepav, not the Cashier's Office." Under the new registration system, students must pay their fees by Dec' 17, 1986 to keep their schedules. Any student with any questions about the new registration process should call the Registrar's Office at 262-2050. Yost named new Council member By ANN TROLL1NGER Appalachian Staff Writer The Boone Town Council elected Sheila Yost to fill the vacant council seat at a meeting Tuesday. Mayor Larry Keeter dismissed members of the press to go into Ex­ ecutive Session. After the Executive Session, the council opened up the meeting and voted on the six nominees by a show of hands. Two out of six nominees received votes. Carol Dodson, a counselor at ASU, received two votes from coun­ cil members Saul Chase and Henry McCarthy. Councilmembers James Marsh and Wallace Rucker added two votes for Yost. In the result of a tie, the mayor has an option to break the tie, or not to vote at all. Keeter chose to break the tie and elected Yost to fill the posi­ tion. Keeter said, "I couldn't go wrong either way, but the tie goes to the run­ ner. By runner, I mean that Sheila has run for the position before." Keeter said that Yost is a hard worker and has good relations with both the business community and ASU. Yost is a homemaker and an active citizen in Boone. She is the director of the Jones House Community Center and helped organize the Street Dance in Boone. She has been a member of the Boone Area Planning Commission. Yost will be sworn in on or before the next regular council meeting on the fourth Tuesday of October when she will become an active member Yost will serve as council member for the remainder of Tom Winkler's term which will end November of next year. treatment has By JENNY SCHRUM Appalachian Staff Writer Veneral diseases are diseases that are sexually transmitted and are therefore not openly discussed in this society. People may feel ashamed and embarrassed to admit they have a veneral disease and may delay seeking medical attention. The consequences of some veneral diseases are much more damaging than any embarrass­ ment it may cause to go to the doctor. A student, staff or faculty member can expect anonymity at Student Health Services, Dr. Evan Ashby, Director of the Student Health Services said. "If a person is embar­ rassed to tell the screening nurse what their problem is, they can just say that they wailt to talk "to the doctor privately," he said. Ashby urges anyone who suspects they have a venereal disease to get treatment. "Early treatment results in a more complete recovery. If there is any suspicion in someone's mind, they should come in rather than waiting for it to go away," he said. Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkins WAITING THE SNAP: ASU's defensive line waits for the snap of e ball. The Apps will travel to UT-Chattanooga this Saturday for a ght game. The Mountaineers are currently ranked sixth in the nation -AA) with a 4-1 record (3-0 in the Southern Conference). UT-C's cord is 1-3. Venereal diseases will not go away on their own, the American College Health Association's brochure stated. These diseases may cause permanent damage to the reproductive tract and serious infections if they are not treated. Most are treatable with antibiotics. With treatment these diseases will usually have no long term health effects but without treatment they can cause infertility. Thus it is important pnm/Q? loses money Students let others use I.D. By WOODY CAIN and CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editors ticket sale losses of up to $500 per lame have prompted the ASU Mhletic Department to take stronger Measures to prevent the misuse of "udent l.D. cards. ASU Athletic Ticket Manager Bob nomas said that the revenue loss fas caused by students allowing ners to use their l.D. cards to gain pittance to ASU football games. , hey've been observed passing their [ s k>ack through the fence, under •e gate, and even throwing them lv"'he gate," he said. | Thomas said that private security [sn,nne' ^ave ^een hired to work L s home games in an attempt to rec' the problem. "We're trying •flake sure that students follow the '"ersity policy concerning their l.D. cards," he said. Thomas added that the security personnel are empowered to con­ fiscate student l.D. cards if they observe misuse. "They take them and give the student a slip of paper that explains what they have done," Thomas said. "The name is recorded and turned over to Student Affairs for possible further disciplinary action.' The cards are held at the main ticket office until halftime of the game when they may be picked up by the students. Thomas said that if the cards are not picked up after halftime they are turned over to the ASU Security Department. "I think that scared a lot of them," Thomas said. "But the only reason we turn them over to Security is that they're open 24 hours so students can go by there anytime to pick up their l.D. cards." About 13 cards have been con­ fiscated at each home game this year, but Thomas said that many students have been stopped from misusing their cards by the security personnel. "They're trying to help them," he said. "They're not trying to nail everyone they can get." "They (students) have got tc understand that we're in this business for them," Thomas said. "The more money we make, the better the athletic program we can have for them. We also put a lot of money back into other things around the University. If we get ripped off, they get ripped off." Thomas added that the University is currently looking into a gate system similar to West Virginia University's, which checks the cards by computer. Forum held to introduce candidates Candidates for election to local Ricec;„ , u _ v *'he Nov. 4 General Election keen invited to particpate in an lg forum on Monday, Oct. 13, r • The meeting will be held in Lr^*001 Watauga County se, and will begin at 7:30 e in. All candidates who are offering for '°n to the Board of •"issioners of Watauga County, & of District Court (24th Judicial j 5*''. Clerk of Superior Court, Ik er'ff have been asked to meet V ters 'o examine the issues and Jr ° •did Of'n'ons- The meet-thea'es event is sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Watauga County. Diane Griffin, president, explained why League is sponsoring the event. "The purpose of the forum," she said, "is to give citizens of the county an opportunity to hear and compare the candidates' views before going to the polls on Nov. 4." ^ There are two candidates—one Democrat, one Republican—for County Commissioner from District One, District Two, and District Four. One will be named from each district in county-wide voting. There is a candidate from each party for each of the other local contests—Judge of District Court, Clerk of Supeior Court, and Sheriff. Each candidate will be introduced by the moderator, Velma Burnley. Immediately after the opening remarks by each candidate, questions will be asked of them by persons in the audience. The entire meeting will be broadcast live over radio station WATA. An informal coffee hour will follow the question-answer session. Jenny Millsaps, Voters Service chair for the League, said, "We think this informal part of the evening will be an important opportunity for those present to meet the candidates and exchange opinions." for an infected person to tell his/her sexual partner so they can get treat­ ment too, the brochure stated. There are more than 20 diseases classified as venereal diseases. The College Health Association brochure lists some of the more common: Chlamydial Infection is a potentially serious disease which has become more com­ mon than gonorrhea. "It is one of the most prevalent venereal diseases at ASU,"Ashby said. The symptoms may include a puslike discharge from the tip of the penis or the vagina, a tingling sensation upon urinating, but often, especially in women, there are no obvious symptoms. Pelvis Inflammatory Disease is a result of untreated Chlamydial and is a leading cause of infer­ tility. Symptoms, if they ap­ pear, will do so about one to three weeks after contact with an infected partner. Genital Herpes is a disease caused by a virus and there is no known cure. The disease causes painful, fluid blisters to form on the genitals. The disease will recur during times of physical or emotional stress. Sexual contact must be avoided when sores are present. Herpes is associated with an increased risk of cervical cancer in women, and can have serious effects on an infant delivered through the vagina. Symptoms usually appear two to 20 days after coming into contact with the infection. usually produce an odorous and irritating discharge. Treatments are available for these infections and sexual partners must also be treated. Genital Warts are pink, soft clusters caused by a virus and found on the genitals. They can be chemically removed when they are small and can get quite large if not removed. Genital Warts may also increase a woman's risk of developing pre-cancerous cervical cell changes that are detected with a Pap test. The warts may appear up to two months after infect i on . Crab Lice is an infestation of lice in the pubic hair, and although they are frequently transmitted by sexual contact, they can also be contracted by using an infested piece of clothing, towel, or bedding. Ashby said he sees as many cases of crab lice transmitted by inanimate objects as by sexual contact. Many of these cases arise Spring Break. "I think there is one toilet at Myrtle Beach that all the students there from Appalachian use," Ashby said. "I'd like to go down there and find it and blow it up." Crab lice is easily gotten rid of by a medicated shampoo or lotion that a doctor can prescribe. Symptoms usually appear several weeks after con­ tact. Gonorrhea is a bacterial infection which is curable with antibiotics. Men may notice a white discharge from their penis, as well as a painful feel­ ing when urinating. Women frequently will not have any symptoms. An untreated infection can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease, sterility, arthritis and problems in newborns of an infected mother. Symptoms, will usually appear two to 10 days after inf ec t ion . Vaginal Infections may be caused by a parasite, as in trichomoniasis, bacteria as in gardnerella infections, or a fungus as in yeast infections. "Gardnerella is one of the most prevalent venereal diseases at ASU," said Ashby. These all Syphilis is a serious infection caused by a bacteria. Although it is not nearly as prevalent as it used to be, it still exists. Syphilis is a disease associated with serious deformity, brain damage, and even death if un­ treated. The symptoms come in stages; the first stage produces a chancre on the genitals or mouth. See VICTIMS Page 2 Senate approves new cabinet By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Wrifrr The Student Senate approved three new senators Tuesday night. The new Senators are Scott Adams, petitioning from off-campus; Julie Deaver, also petitioning from offcampus; and Karen Clements, petitioning from Lovill Residence Hall. Deaver said, "I'd like to be able to voice my opinion. As far as Boone and ASU goes, relations aren't as good as they could be." Clements, a transfer student from Alaska, said, "I want to do something to contribute to ASU." SGA Elections Director Brenda Griffin announced that seven Senate seats were currently open and she had received three peitions which her office was checking. "We're really pushing to get the Senate full this year, Griffin sa.d and asked anyone interested to contact her or Dede Dwinnell, Rules Committee assistant, in the SGA Offices in Workman Hall for instructions in the petitioning process. In old business, three legislative cabinet appointments. Cam Mills, IFC Presdident; Mary Bea Whisonant, director of Academic Af­ fairs; and Brenda Griffin, SGA direc­ tor of Elections were all approved by the Senate. Also in old business the Senate approved four executive cabinet appointees. Sue VonSchullick, SGA Public Affairs assistant; Jodi Greene, Attorney General; Rick Stevenson, Deputy Attorney General; and Brian Groh, Administrative Assistant, were all unanimously approved by the Senate. As Administrative Assistant, Groh said he would "keep up with the inner workings of the cabinet." Citing his work last year as SGA Director of State Affairs, Groh said, "I got most of my experience last year." Sue VonSchullick said that her responsibilities included assisting In committee reports, Academic SGA Public Affairs Director Patti Affairs Chairperson Mary Bea Caulder. Whisonant said, "We did get the Greene said "we get cases, we group study rooms." Rooms investigate and prosecute students for available for group study include violations of the judicial code." rooms 210 and 205 Chapel Wilson Greene also said, "I'd like to see Hall; 304, 401, 402, and 501 Sandford (student court) taken more See STUDENT Page 2 seriouslv " Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawk In* Academic Affairs Chairperson Mary Bea Whisonanl speaks to the Senate �THE A PPA LACHI A V, THL KSDA Y, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Student Senate seats remain open "rom the SGA President In new business, a Senate bill Continued from Page 1 proposing extending the library hours Hall; 104 Smith Wright Hall; and for one additional hour during the rooms 12, 18 and 151 in Whitener week and on Saturday was referred to Hall. Whisonant said the rooms the Rules Committee for investiga would be open from Monday through tion. Also the club constitution of the Thursday from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. Karen Knox, Community Affairs Order of Omega was referred to Rules Committee. The Senate also opened chairperson, said, "We are still nominations for appointments to the working on the designated driver pro­ gram and the Student Discount Pro­ publication council until they were gram." filled and, once filled, to be sent to James Epperson, chairperson of the Rules Committee for research. the Student Affairs Committee said, Cannell announced Senator Tony "The safety walk last Tuesday night Bradley as Senator of the Month and went real well." Epperson also said his committee was currently working thanked all Senators for their par­ ticipation. "You're doing a excellent on having a place to eat established in SGA programs for student use last week students and staff gathered together to go on a walk. This was no ordinary walk, however. The walk was called the "Campus Nightwalk" and its purpose was to tint! the dark, unlit areas ol catnpus. As a result the campus should begin to look brighter soon. The walk was organized by SGA's Director of I Student Af lairs James Epperson Epperson invited people from Student Affairs at ASU and Roy Tugman director of ASU Security. Surprisingly, it was Tugman who showed a great deal of interest and took notes on virtually every dark campus area that was discovered Out of all this SGA will be asking for improved lighting in specific areas of campus. In seeing the support J received tor the "Campus | Nightwalk," we are optimistic. 1 his project was only a part of what I like to call the SGA Comprehensive Security Plan. The remaining two parts are made up of the Mountaineer Escort system and the plan to improve security around Todd Campbell place in these lots in the past. SGA has recommended to the university! that these lots be patrolled by an officer on foot during the nights. A| foot patrol seems to be a positive! alternative to the security car stop­ ping by every once in a while. The Mountaineer Escort Service The Campus Nightwalk, Moun-| exists to provide students with a taineer Escort and foot patrols in student to escort them home. perimeter parking lots will make this Specifically, the escorts are male and campus a better and safer place to J the students who use the service are live. Student Government is working! female. Charles Ledbetter, SGA's hard to accomplish those programs director of the Escort System, has we students need and for which we| worked especially hard this year to express a desire. see that Mountaineer Escort is the Right now, we are working onl best and most efficient it can be. projects such as student discounts,! Ledbetter is a believer in the idea typewriters in the library and putting! that one incident of harassment more phones in academic buildings. I toward a woman student on this The list goes on and on. Student! campus is one incident too many. Government needs you to help. Mountaineer Escort needs your Support Mountaineer Escort. Bring support. If you want to help or if you SGA your ideas for a better campus. I need an escort, call SGA. Like I have said before, we are all in| The third part of the Security Plan this boat together. consists of developing and working As students it is our obligation tol toward improved security at the leave ASU a better place than it was! perimeter parking lots. We all know when we arrived. With your supportj vandalism thai has takr and input we can do it You Don't Have to Drive to Blowing Rock to go to job.. .keep it U p.» Cannell also thanr ., for their participati ed "it 1 snonsorpr) "Ball tl*l sponsored "t»_n 0n the n • Field" and • would be no"""ounctd "J Tuesday. N Cannell Escort, the student^N escort < campus, and eticouraAA to tell their of the «ervice. c^'o-i really good oper^A professionally run at, Escort runs from Thursday from 7 I (he number is 262-6253 5p Victims need to treat diseases Continued from Page 1 It is important to know that with syphilis this symptom may never appear. The second stage is the latent stage and produces no symptoms. T he third stage is the time when severe conse­ quences of the untreated disease appear such as destruc­ tion of tissue and organs. Preg­ nant women can transmit the disease to their babies, causing death, deformity, and retardation in the newborn. Syphilis is curable with antibiotics. The symptoms appear within two to six weeks after infection. 1 heie have only been three cases of syphilis at ASU over the past 17 years, Ashby said. Ashby said Health Services does not keep statistics on th Venereal Diseases repor "Statistics sometimes en( for or against you," hi don't want people to thin party school, but on thf we don't want people to not friendly." Go Down The New River in: Zaloo's Canoes *Canoeing • Fishing *Camping Come for the fall color on the New Rj v V 1 ake to the River for as little as half a day, a full day, or spend the night at one of the na 'tional parks on the River. Rentals include all your canoeing equipment plus transportation from the RiVl cr (Located just 30 min. from campt 1RER0CK ICE COLO BEER Keqs To Co Great Wine Selection Snacks Soft Drinks LOW PRICES Daily Wear Lenses Extended Wear Lenses Vi mile $90.00 S. of HWY, I $70.00 per pair in Jefferson, IYC, ALSO Rcross from Campus Beside Subway Weekly Sales HWY. 16 | IntroducingSofcdpt&Soft Contact LensesIn Cobrs. (9191 246-3066 Your Complete Eyewear Center at Affordable Prices Appalachian spectacle #tjop 918 Faculty Street on Beer 264-4212 Division Appalachian Optometric Clinic. j.F. Robinson, O.D. Special Discount Rates I ZALOOS College Students (with I CANOES Bring ad for $2.00 off I LOUNGE a t I 1ICjj I C O U N T R Y I N N Now Larger and Better!!!!!! I wo Dance Floors with Amazing Light Show. 1 WINE • DELI» SEAFOOD * CHRF.SE « bee] The Area's Finest Wine & Beer Selection SPECIALS: Two Party Areas for Your Enjoyment, Goebel 12-Pk Busch 12-Pk St. Pauii Becks ALSO, NOW AGES 18 AND OLDER CAN ENTER Come Enjoy Geno's -ounge and Partying Atmosphere! $3.29 $3.99 $4.39 $4.49 Kegs from $35.00 MS4* Hwy 105 • Past Entrance To Mall 264-5117 �ET CETERA (J Frank Cope | 1' Coulda planned it better myself Who did the planning for this university? Didn't they realize that most college students have taken a course in geometry at one time or another'' In geometry one of the things that you learn is that the shortest distance between point A and point B is a straight line. It's easy to see that the person who put the sidewalks in on this campus flunked geometry. The college student is always in a hurry. His main objective is to get from one building to the next the fastest way possible. He does not want the scenicroute that the sidewalks take. He wants shortcuts Nobody will walk on a sidewalk if there is a shorter way to get somewhere. \ student will craw l on his hands and knees up the side of a muddy hill in a thunderstorm before he will travel ten extra yards on a sidewalk. As a result ot the mentality of the people who chose the sites of the sidewalks and the stubborness of the college student there are dirt paths all over the campus. Eventually these dirt trails turn into muddy ruts, and finally minor canyons before the grounds people decide to do something about it. So they put sidewalks where the paths are, figuring that if you can't beat them, join them Sometimes they try to put off putting in the sidewalks by putting in plants with long thorns to scare the pedestrians back to the sidewalk. But the threat ol receiving a lew minor lacerations doesn't stop the traffic and the plant usually dies within a week. If I had built this university I would have done it a little differently. I would have just built the buildings. I would not build any roads, sidewalks or parking spaces on the campus at first. 1 would wait until school has beeii in progress for about two months. By this time the cars and the students would have made roads and paths where they wanted them to be. So I would just pave these areas and be done with it. Naturally I want to keep ASU Security happy. I would not put any parking spaces where the cars should be parked. Why make things convenient for the students? I would put the parking lots on top of the steepest hills that I could find. I think that Howard's Knob would work well. And just for good measure I would charge a small fortune for the right to park there. No matter what I say about the people who planned this campus I do have :o admit that they have a good sense of humor. Whoever planned Rankin Hall must have put alot of thought into it. A naze as confusing as that could not have happened by accident. They must lave had tears of laughter in their eyes as they discussed where to put the .tairwells and floors—not to mention the fun they had numbering the rooms n a random manner to confuse the students even more. Ihil I think that the cleverest thing that they have done is naming Ihe Art 'u|lding, the Auditorium and the Business building. As you know these niildings are the farthest away from anything else on campus. So do you think hatjt is a coincidence that they named them what they did? After all, it is a ring "Wey" to the Art department and even "Farthing" to the Auditorium, vlpl to mention the long "Walker" you must make to get to the College of iminess. :y • Howe hangs on to ASU B> JEFF BADGETT \ppalacbtaa Suff Vt ritcr "One round trip ticket, please." This is an attitude that college students rarely bring into the college experience. A person usually goes to a university, graduates and never goes back. This is not so with Dr. Richard Howe, Director of Equal Opportunity Programs and professor here at ASU. Howe is an outgoing man who has taken that round trip. He graduated from ASU in 1961 after four years of school and playing center for the ASU basketball team. He was recruited out of high school and received several offers from larger schools. He recalled that when he visited Eureka College on a recruiting trip he met Ronald Reagan, an alumnus of Eureka. But Howe came to ASU because of the basketball coach, Bob Light's, advice that here he would be a "big fish in a little pond." He proved that Light's advice was sound by starting all four years. He is still the only basketball player ranked in the top five rebounding and scoring at ASU. Howe recalled details of his college years with clarity. While talking, he put tobacco in his pipe and sometimes forgot to light it, especially when he got on a subject he liked. Howe taught at Brevard College for two years and at Warren Wilson Col­ lege for three years after he graduated from ASU with a masters degree. "Teaching then was very different from the way it is now," he said. For instance he commented that if a student was absent from a class, he had to notify the Dean of Students. "The dean had several work study students and they would call up the dorm and ask why so-and-so wasn't in class." He said there was "just no way a student could get away with not going to a class for a semester." Howe also says that personal interest is missing from schools today. When he was in college and beginning to teach the professors were much more accessible than they are now. "It wasn't uncommon to see the teachers on campus and just talk to them," he said. "Now everyone is so busy, that even trying to keep office hours for the students is difficult." "The advising of students should be more of a priority today because the students don't have a firm idea of what is ahead," Howe said. He remembered a student who came by one time and in the course of the conversation she said she wanted to become a pediatrician. He asked her if she had ever visited a pediatri­ cian, followed one around all day just to see what they do." "She hadn't, it was just a title that sounded like it might interest her," Howe said. He sighted this as a reason for having more and better advising on campus. After teaching for five years Howe was able to apply for entrance to UCLA and received a Kellogg fellowship to attend. His eyes light up as he talked about the UCLA Bruins basketball dynasty under John Wooden. He remembers dropping over to Coach Wooden's office to talk basketball now and then. Howe worked as a fund raiser for different educational programs relating to UCLA and he traveled Appalachian Staff Writer large amount of litter on hipus is out of hand and beginning <ause problems. There are those w believe that littering doesn't hurt {cost anything, but they're wrong. ;Jhti Rice, director of Civil and •atulscape Engineering, oversees founds maintenance and clean-up at SO. The Grounds Department is the ?{! of the Physical Plant that is in •srge of waste removal and disposal. This waste disposal ranges from pick­ ing up litter on the grounds, to emptying dumpsters, and removing any hazardous waste that may accumulate on campus. "There are certain residence halls that, at times, have problems with litter coming out of the windows/^ Rice says that litter is a problem with the whole campus. "It tends to be pervasive through the campus depending on the time of year. In warmer weather, Sanford Mall is a popular spot to sit outside to enjoy drinks and other foods, and apparently a lot of people forget to remove their food containers after they finish with them." Rice added that areas where people sunbathe also attract a lot of waste material. In short, warm weather is litter weather. See HOWE Page 4 Photo by Kolth Worron Or. Rick Howe is professor, administrator, writer and historian Rice also says that litter thrown out of dorm windows is a part of the problem. "There are certain residence halls that, at times, have problems with litter coming out of the windows." He added that Residence Life has always been supportive in helping to control this poliutive situation, and that they will continue to evict anyone caught throwing anything out of a window. "...35 to 40,000 dollars a year is spent on waste control. I would much rather see that kind of dollar figure go into beautifying the campus rather than using the funds to remove the same pro­ blem everyday." Jim Rice, director of Civil and Landscape Engineering ASU's lifter problem is bigger than most students think The professors in foreign countries just want to lecture which he says, "is great for the professors because they don't have to grade papers and tests, but isn't good for the students." He is adamant in saying "the university is for the students, not the other way around." After that period of his life Howe came back to ASU as assistant to the Chancellor. Along the way he started writing histories of people that went to or taught at ASU. He mentions casually the way his research started. The history depart­ ment secretary called Howe one day and asked him if he would write a few biographical essays for the book Heritage of Watauga County. He replied, "I'll write bio sketches of the four presidents of ASU. How much time do I have?" He had a week and wrote the essays. The deadline was Appalachian can 'tbe tossed out By TRAVIS TART around the world as a consultant for different foreign governments after receiving his PhD. He particularly remembers the importance of one summer which he spent in Yugoslavia as a foreign consultant for President Tito who was building a new univer­ sity. Howe noted that foreign univer­ sities are very different from the United States. Their universities are usually spread all over town and are free except for room and board. There is no required attendance and the tests are standardized, "if you pass the test you pass the class, if not you don't." Howe said, "the students go crazy for the whole semester they goof off, aw hell—have all these parties and about two weeks before the tests the town dies because the students are all cramming—hoping they'll pass." Howe said that this is definitely not how he thinks a class should be run. Another aspect of the problem is what Rice calls "Vandalism Litter." "Some students, during exam periods, and midterms, like to blow off steam or strike out at something. This tension causes the amount of littering to peak at stressful times of the year," Rice said. He added that he wished students could see how clean the campus is before the fall semester begins, so that they could see the difference and damage litter can cause. Some students care about the litter situation and some don't. Rice feels that the carelessness of people did not just begin. "The problem probably started in childhood when people didn't learn the virtue of being thoughtful about the environment and the impact that pollution has on the environment," Rice said. He also said that 35 to 40,000 dollars a year is spent on waste control. This includes the expenses of clean-up, plus the salary and benefits of the sanitation crews. "I would much rather see that kind of dollar figure go into beautifying the campus rather than using the funds to remove the same problem everyday," Rice said. Pre-game fillers Easy ideas for tailgate snacks By DAWN SANTORI Appalachian Staff Writer Welcome back, food-a-holies! How are all of Mama Santori's Italian food lovers doing today? Now that you have sampled Mexican, Hawaiian, and Italian foods, I guess that you are wondering what delicious ethnic dish I'm going to help you create today, right? Well, I've gotten into the fall football mood, so keeping that in mind, I've decided to dedicate this week's column to terrific tailgate ideas. My first recipe is an easy to prepare, hot dog main course called Stuffed Franks, which comes from my Grandma Flint. Most of these ingredients can be found in college students' refrigerators, or at least mine. And Grandma suggested that the franks can be kept warm wrapped in foil over a-grill at a taiigate party, if necessary. My other recipe comes from a good friend of mine, Bonnie McMurtrie. The Tomato Salad makes a great tailgate dish, as long as it is kept cold, like in a cooler, and goes deliciously-well with Stuffed Franks or fried chicken. (I prefer the Stuffed Franks, of course!). Stuffed Franks Ingredients: ^ by Grandma 8 large hot dogs V* cup onion, diced 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 cups herb-seasoned stuffing mix y* cups water V* cup ketchup 1 tablespoon pickle relish Need: oven sauce pan cookie sheet small bowl to 4000 F- Slit each hot dog length-wise, almost to ends. Cook onion ui butter in sauce pan on medium heat, until soft. Mix stuffing ™inn water, ketchup, and relish in bowl. Put mixture in hot dog slits. Place hot dogs on cookie sheet and bake for 15 minutes. Tomato Salad serves 6-8 people by Bonnie McMurtrie Ingredients: 6 medium sized tomatoes 1 medium sized onion 1 bottle Italian salad dressing Need: knife platter Wash and slice tomatoes. Dice onion. Arrange tomatoes on platter, scatter onions and pour dressing on tomatoes, to taste. Let dressing soak into tomato and onion mixture. Refrigerate or keep cool until time to serve �™EAPPAI~ACH1AN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1986 Calendar Music University Theatre-The University infusions, in addition to discussion of Journal Writing Group—This struc­ Theatre presents a night of comedy in goddess lore and ritual. The Friday tured group will explore journal the season's first set of One Act Plays night lecture will cost $7 50. Friday writing as a vehicle for personal and Sidewinder— They're back at H'Appy's. Sidewinder will perform on at I.G.Greer on Oct. 9, 10, and 11 at 8 through Sunday the cost is S75-100 professional growth. Various writing ; Thursday Oct. 9 at 8:30 p.m. at p m. The featured one acts will be (sliding scale). Scholarships and exercises and activities will be used Seniority, Chinamen, and A Bench at barter are possible. Camping will be to help stimulate discussion and self; H'Appy's. Bring S4 and your student the Edge. General admission tickets ID. available at a retreat center 25 reflection. Previous writing or journal are S1 and can be purchased at the minutes west of Boone Call (919) experience is not necessary. The Chorale Concert—There will be a University Theatre box office from 8 385-2071 for information. group meets regularly on Mondays performance of the Appalachian a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1-5 p.m. from 2-3 p.m at the Counseling Chorale Group on Tuesday Oct. 14 at Monday through Friday. For more Center information call 262-3028. 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. Announcements Theater Workshops 4-H Performing Arts Troupe—"Poor Mask Making—A Mask Making Workshop wil be held Oct. 11 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Optimist Clubhouse. Maggie Gidney will con­ duct the workshop. The fee is S6 per mask. For registration and informa­ tion call Watauga County Parks and Recreation at 264-9511. Richard's Energy Extravaganza." an Original production written for the 1986 North Carolina 4-H Performing Arts Troupe, will be presented Sunday Oct 12 at 2 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Tickets may be pur­ chased at the Watauga County Agricultural Extension Office. Cost is Phoenix Productions—Susan S. 54 for adults and S2 for students. A Weed, one of this country's foremost special group rate of S1 per person herbalists will lead the workshop for groups of 10 accompanied by at Healing in the Wise Woman Tradi­ least one adult will be offered to the tion Oct. 17-19 The workshop will public. For more information call include a weed walk and hands-on 264 3061. preparation of tinctures, salves and Howe active in Continued from Pace 3 ontinued Page moved back and he eventually wrote 36 articles for the book. Since then he has written essays on ASU's faculty emeriti for a book. While writing that book he decided to write another for his graduating class of 1961, with 125 biographical sketches and essays. He has also written a book about the North Carolina Association of Col­ leges and Universities in which he wrote some seventy essays. Howe said, "I got a little carried away with all this. My wife wondered what I was doing." But in spite of any skepticism lie is presently working on another book. Howe says that writing these books 'has nothing to do with my job." He is currently a professor as well as director of Equal Opportunity Pro­ grams, which is a relatively new posi­ tion. This position is "designed to bring about more and better equal opportunity for the faculty, staff and students," he said. He attends meetings, makes calls and generally tries to have a proactive program, dealing with the little problems before they become big problems. Howe said, "people call up and say 'Dr. Howe, 1 hate to bother you with such a small problem,' and I say, 'good, good, tell me what it is, because that way I have a better chance of solving it.' " He said that a lot of problems are caused because people just don't Black Heritage Week-The follow­ ing activities are planned for the week of Oct. 6-12 in observance of Black Heritage Week on campus: Oct. 11: Chuck Davis Dance Ensemblewill perform at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Oct. 12: The BSA Gospel Choir and the St. Matthews F.B.H. Young Adult Choir of Gastonia. N.C.-will give a concert at 3 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Oct. 12: Film: Witness to Apartheid- will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in I.G, Greer Gay Support Group—This group will meet on Mondays from 4-5 p.m at the Counseling Center. The meetings are designed to help individuals explore issues with "other than tradi­ tional" lifestyles and relationships. Support Group For Single Parents—Mondays from 3-4 p.m. a group will meet at the Counseling Center to give single parents a chance to come together and discuss issues particular to parenting without a partner. The Other Big Apple Road Race-This five mile race will begin Oct 25 at 10 a.m. For registration information stop by the Intramural Office in Broome-Kirk Gym. or call 262-3035. past and present ASU think about what they are doing. laughed a little and then realized what he had done. Half of the problems are of a small nature like this, but they need to be dealt with immediately." Howe sees a lot of changes at ASU in the future and feels that the univer­ sity is improving. "When you leave here you will become more proud of your university with each passing year, he said. "We are competing with the big prestigious schools for students, we're not competing with little colleges. It gives you a good feel­ ing that you're part of something that's getting better all the time." In a deadpan manner he told how, a few years ago, a couple of female students came to him complaining about a sound-on slide show, a very boring one. Halfway through it the professor had shown a slide showing the frontal view of a naked woman. Most of the boys laughed, you know, it woke them up. Well, it upset the female students, and they told me. I called up the faculty member and said, 'Is this true?' and he said 'Yeah, it's true. This is such a boring class, it was a boring presentation, I just did it to wake them.' I said, 'Didn't you Dr. Howe is one man who got the have a slide of a naked man? What round trip and made it pay off for about a picture of yourself?' He him and ASU. Women's Support Group-This group will meet Tuesdays from 7-8 p.m. at the Counseling Center to provide a supportive atmosphere for women to explore various personal topics (such as self-esteem, assertiveness. relationships). Beech Mountain Area Chamber —The Chamber of Commerce will hold a Harvest Moon Street Dance to celebrate the height of the foliage season in Eastern America's highest incorporated town on Oct. 18 from 6-9 p.m. Bring a blanket or lawnchairs and a couple of layers of clothes. For additional information call 387-9283. Films A.P.P.S.—The Appalachian Popular Programming Society has scheduled the following films in I.G. Greer as part of its Fall Films Program: Oct. 9: Blade Runner Rho Tau Chapter^, Chapter of Phi Mu Air fraternity will sponsor" Annual Marching Bar,, Saturday. Oct. 11 in Cc, \ Competition at the feu, at 3 p.m. Admission is" and S2 for students f„ ,; . under 12. Photography Club Photography Club will,,.' 1 day Oct. 13 at 6:00 r n. ! will be held in the se ,, ! ference room in Workr, an important organlzati0l , All Interested persons n,„ 8 p.m Oct. 11: Racing With The Moon Gay Awarenesx-1 Gay Awareness Ass**,* Tuesdays at 8 p.m. onth' Chapell Wilson H qh Ev» invited to attend. Tuesday's pi answers 9 p.m The cost for these shows Is S1. Don't forget to watch for upcoming Halloween films, too. Clubs &Organizations Society for Collegiate Journalists— The ASU Society for Collegiate Jour­ nalists will meet on Thursday Oct. 9 at 6 p.m. This meeting will be held in the second floor conference room in Workman Hall. <2hate One of the best mov j of the year. I loved itr -Roger Eben CHICAGO SUN-Tlt 0 "About ll; night.: ATikirmmuvi Iw ©19M Trt-SarPVlaww Uv. All Mon.-Fr. 7:00 4 9:10 >> Sat. S Sun. 2:IS, 4:30, 7:00 & 9:t0 TOM CRUISE moPGUNs -*• HELD OVER! Mon.-Fr. 7:00 & 9:10 Sat. » Sun. 2:15.4:30, 7:00 '• • UNRELENTING A nightmare of unrelenting intensity...One of the most horrifying films ever made." THE FEY —Michael Motived. SNEAK PREVIEWS RESTRICTED (CSS* " Undtf "11" R»qulr»» Accompanying AdvrtGuwdUn And Written Conoont «l9a» rwfNTICTH ctwrunv fc* help inel please H Mon.-Frl.: 7:0C" Sat. & Sun.: 2 7:0C & LATE SHOW!! Friday & Saturday Night 11:00 P.M. The Rocky Horror Picture Show" JOANNE RILE PRESENTS PETER SEGAL CLASSICAL GUITARIST BROYHILL MUSIC CENTER ON THE ASU CAMPUS TUESDAY OCTOBER 21 AT 8:00 P.M. TICKETS $2.00 STUDENT $4.00 NON -STUDENT ASU PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURE SERIES A DIVISION OF STUDENT PROGRAMS �g v's a gOS, Boston a ioke eathtrap: a succi s By CURTIS SWAIN, JR. By Appalachian Staff Writer •Deathtrap. A thriller in two acts. )ne set, five characters. A juicy nurder in Act One, unexpected levelopments in Act Two." (opening ine by Sydney Bruhl, lead character [i Ira Levin's Deathtrap). Last week, the Appalachian State University Theatre opened their eason with an excellent presentation ,f the murder mystery Deathtrap. When 1 sat down in Chapell Wilson Auditorium, 1 wasn't really aware of what to expect. I think that being unfamiliar with the play itself made it »ven that much more enjoyable. This s a well-written play, and it lent itself well to the actors and actresses, by drawing out reactions which let them (now that they were becoming real to he audience. And the reactions were here, from the laughs and chuckles to he screams and startled shouts, the ludience enjoyed Deathtrap. The set was beautifully designed b rank Mohler. It's authentic colonrai tyt and workable sliding doo, , and letitions helped give the play th ealism it deserved. But a set is worthless unless the performeis give he play itself life Keith Smith portrayed Sydney Iruhl, an aging writer who hasn't had successful play in 18 years gave a /onderful performance. He appeared lightly unnerved at first, but I could ,i ee him gaining confidence in his perormance until he knew that he was in ontrol of how the play should unfold y the audience. I Smith moved about the stage with lie confidence and directiveness of a 3 lan who is looking toward his one ist hope, the chance to finally regain j >me of the fame he has lost by ! ealing the work of a young writer id saying it is his own. "Nothing cedes like success," and this realiza"on gave Smith the niotiyajjpn kand.. rive he needed to find the juoadness iside Bruhl. Karen Duckett portrayed his wife lyra Bruhl. Her performance llowed the audience to see the love I ( ** and admiration M Duckett was especial.! c«. enough time betwen 1 u , some very special m? >i she and Smith, and tiles what helped make tier , I to life. The part of" the young wr Clifford Anderson, whi Deathtrap, Sydney w.u : i-. played by Palmer Bailey \ gave the audience great :i i his character, especially m Ui I The transition he mad iron, naivety he sh> x e d in the t eginning Act One to the cunningly deceit.,., writer in Act Two pa powerful. The t wo supporting chai act Helga Ten Dorp and Portei Milgrar Carol Haunton played neighbor from Holland in gifted with ESP. Haunton excellent job with pet accent, something whicli , ; t; • ruin a performance Bob Ha d fine job as Sydnes \ lawyi was occasional pioble neai especially at the very eno The play wa ilr'rectss d» '"ole and ,h>. -.%• , cd By COLBV D. CALDW ELI. Once I found out they never dared To seize the world and Shake it up side down and every stinking bum should wear a crown." » Dh* Boston— Third Stage It would be very easy for me to dismiss the new Boston album as another manufactured piece of pop garbage. So I will. Six years worth of work for my one sentence worth of review. Not fair, huh? Iggy fop—Blah Blah Blah Iggy is an institution. Iggy is an attitude. Iggy has presence. Iggy has a new album. Rejoice. Bowie added the hitech gloss, but Iggy gave it the emotion. "Cry for Love," (the first single) is possibly the moodiest pop single since well, "China Girl," (which by the w ay is an Iggy tune brought to cash by his friend Bowie.) Iggy fans may want to scream sellout, but Blah Blah Blah is just the opposite. How can you call an album which has the lyrics "She gave me money, she gave me head, she gave me everything and then she went dead," a sellout? (not the kind of thing you'd hear on WASU) Iggy will turn 40 this year. You can see every year of that magnified by the cover shot (which by the way is suitable to be put on your dorm wall while you listen to it.) I think Iggy sums it up best in "Cry for Love." needed to make lit,, li 1 heard more screams a n t this play than I've he d !n years in dealing with ASi This was mostly due to ti c , , the • Ifagc. bin ii . .i , i . to by the wbntloiui piques which w. rt o ing of the stage ill moments and liglm .1 recreated m the M • superb. With ail these fact' s | on stage they could no' help but have a fantastic production. J \ no wonder why this phi? presented again Nov t • as the North Carolina In tr ' 'Starters seekers / never cared The Ig is back. 86— Minutes In A Day Again, Rejoice. This is something to get excited about. This trio hails from Atlanta but from the sounds of this, they'd be more at home in Manchester. But let's not give this band away. American music, especially southern fried, is not "I ynard Skynard and apple pie" anymore. A recent influx of good music has been seeping out of the South lately, and 86 are in the cream. Minutes In A Day will not let go. It is a relentless, antagonizing attack on your physical as well as your emotional senses. The clangy symbols and menacing bass build a framework to which the guitar can freely function as a whirl wind of sound. It is a very emotional record. "So you want love?" "What do you think it's made of?" This starts the record off and these sentiments are carried throughout. The mood is a mixture of anger and frustration AKA: Killing Joke, and (>:ing of four. Bui the guitar work mostly resembles Cocteau Twins brought to the front of the mix. 86 is a group that has to be noticed. Minutes In A Day is a record that has to be experienced. Wordspeak "He should have sent a dead horse." ... So., it vou. happened u 'Deipfofrw la.M iime aro'uncf. jk ,tnyou irlarYa spot on >oui be prepared to on jo? tin in< it -n theatre ASU has prodiu . tl in IC.f s (7)1 S " - Author Boh Woodward in Xewsweek, on Trunk Sinatra's no-show for the party in honor of Kitty Kelley's unauthorized biography of o/e blue eyes. POP T)N NEW LP "Don't you get sore... " Theatre presents Vight of One -Acts Appalachian's University Theatre showca-' s it presents this season's first set of One Ai i H.i? heatre on Oct. 9, 10, and II, at 8 p.m I lk oi i tudents enrolled in an advanced course in dire Seniority, written by John Patrick, is directed b? ! heatre major. The play is light comedy about a middle l love with a young Texan. Conflict arises when tin v Ian home to meet her son, who is older than he lia •lift Retallick as Jack, Eric Wilson as Benedieius mil (ary Louis Stanton. Kristi Nickolson is Assistant 1): Chinamen, written by Michael Frayan, is dires i,,' in enior theatre major, who will be assisted by Don? H arce that includes five characters, performed b; a • I we can tell you that will make any sense Lh< pin? inner party that turns into a fiasco as the hostess, w Ito I nd her date, finds out that her husband has inviicd iict "S cast includes Ellen Everette as Joe, Bee. and Alt ? tephen and Barney. A Bench at the Edge, written by Luigi latum/ aiter, a senior theatre major. This play takes pinhere all suicide and suicide related deaths >? ur i *° main characters, Number One and Ntimbet I entemplating suicide when he meets Number One, w he plav takes several turns from this point Numbet On a''d Farthing, and Number Two by Kirk Andn ? T rc Marcy Conklin and Erin Green, who also p.irtr,t !' '< General Admission tickets are $1.00, and can be p heatre box office from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. and from 1 trough Friday. For further information or reseTv.it —Oscar nominee and talk-show hostess Oprah Winfrey, interviewing a porn star on her new show, i/uoted in Xewsweek. "1 think she handled it badly, .1 also think she was less than smart and didn't show much style." — Tonight's Johnny Carson, on Joan River's departure from his show, in Xewsweek. "He can stay on another 24 years and support six more wives. And anytime he wants to guest-host my show, he can. Tell him that." —Joan Rivers' response to Carson's quote, in Xewsweek. t "The literarary equivalent of a Big Mac and a large fries from McDonalds." ii i —Horror master Stephen King in Time, on his best-selling novels. "I like Bullwinkle. but I don't resemble him in any way, shape, or form.. .MTV is like the ultimate commercial. . —t runk's son and MTV Veejay Dweezil Zappa in Rolling Stone, his wit and wisdom. "I believe if I treat my body properly I'll live to be at least 150." " I A K J i n * mwsw r < w t i x / v k t By JAMIE MCLENDON Appalachian Staff Wriler A short while back, I had the •jure of spending a weekend in J'ngton, that focal point of fun adventure steaming in the heart s 8Tat state of ours, with some ends. S'nce there was little to do, my •nds and 1 decided to do some PP'ng. Our first stop was the "rfark Shopping Center (I " red if the Meese Commission ornography has heard about this •)• We visited the ever exciting ")ark Shop and bought some jj 'ng skull lapel pins. How jovial I nght! Maybe I too could be the life , e Party with one of these. on the agenda was the lngton Mall where I was in purt°' finding the perfect Halloween "nte. After a careful selection ess 'n which I tried on practically J costume K & K Toys had to r' ' finally decided on getting a ,'1e Grim tth16 ReaPer °f Jpl" I 'gnted with my purchase and ln the knowledge 'hat no one 1 knew was anywhere htc I donned by glooms eafb spot. Needless to as. I of our stay in the mall children and Ipomiug couples. On our way back fi WU the our hostess (a native of tli I area) explained thai ?b< take us to a place thrr p< i old furniiHre. onset and—ins he •. t tlur • i variety of lawn " • < Ornamehts! That institution! T he last true consumer art lorni! symbol of our hcniag-. 1 aloud as inv soul ?sas IT ode joy. You see, I bad been wha call a deprived Jrld. N>> ceramic creature had e yard. Truly, this visit ss endearing experience of my life When ss • vu we f< yard of the place .hi eked suckers! Row after oss o colored characters, like y hi ceramic animal infantn i'enn, hiding behind a beer bottle, is not his ' \ lit V wonderful in tka sweet romantic nallv quite it .xn.l.vrfiil in the ok ' Moon, also starring Nicholas Cage and d playing Friday (not Saturday) at 9 p.m. in don't miss Blade Runner— Ridley (Aliens) irring Harrison Ford—playing at 9 p.m. in admission to both is $1. i Hie lost art of law D. " • — The Ever Weirder Michael Jackson, quoted in Rolling Stone'and the Xationa/ Enquirer, on reports he sleeps in a pressurized oxygen chamber to preserve himself. 1 "I never shot heroin. I'm frightened of needles. I never shot up, but I saw people who did. I think towards the end. that's what really made me stop. With heroin you begin to rely on really seedy people. Your life becomes redun­ dant. I started to see so much debauchery." — Boy George in SPIX, on his heroin addiction. ; tents: in quest of a ceramic 'J \nd did 1 onquer all of say sariety? My < • lit!|marveled at I inn • .1' of nail frogs and pigs r d p el file. There were 0 iOi ol leer, rabbits and various ' ;?es oi popular ssaterfowl. There v»a. a inodier hen svirh het head bent • cr i t/edini fashion, flanked by ier little chi.klets A proud father •n !'•• his lilt! troopers ul le? . ,s birdbath I wo mice • -d i ••• er's hold under a na m h; -sir Indeed, this was ?ls head n whirl. I couldn't d-.i ide shkli one sas the most iiiti.e , irg. SikUcnlj. one of the i uaic wohder.s eaught my eye. At •si« : o • .ltd, aw.iv from the NY II Mlkkl . 1 -Ik'd i&li - *j?, not sure if "•Bat I s.iss ?sas i illusisui It wasn't. hit. orni of I k .ud stood a small concrete cbss h< ,sas while with blai K spo- oh her body. A rusted rod stuck out of her head where her left em should have been My mind began to wander. I started thinking of all the possible uses I could tind for this cow around my apartment. I envisioned it on the roof on Halloween, complete with a black cape, fangs, and a pumpkin sitting in front of her. Mavbie even decked out at Christmas, not only in holly but colored lights, tinsel, and a large pop­ corn ball hanging around her neck. What a conversation piece! I wanted the heifer and I wanted it now. As I crossed the yard, I began to think of all the other uses for the cow. I could put it in the shower and scare the hell out of my roommate ("Sic'em Bessie!") or maybe hide it in his bed. With the addition of some training wheels, it could be the perfect gift for my niece. I went into the house to make an •iffer for this beautiful ceramic cow. I ired that for 20 dollars the proprietors would be deligted to get. it ' heir hands. "May I help you?" asked an old trail woman whom I thought would look much more comfortable it library or a morgue. 1 looked deeply into her weak eyes and whispered, "Cow." "Pardon me?" "I want the cow." "Er.. .pardon me?" I jumped out of my trance. "Cow! Cow! Small heifer! Decorative yard motif! Moo! Front yard!! How much?!" "You want to purchase a cow?" she said rather quizzically. "Yeah! Cow! Cow! Cow! Moo! Moo! Moo! How much money!," I replied. "Oh you mean the cow in the front yard!" "There we go! Progress! Cow! Moo! Heifer! Elsie! How much?!" "Oh, well we special order those. The cost is $89.95 and they weigh 500 pounds." My lower jaw thudded against the aged linoleum. "Do what?" i inquired meekly. "I said she was $89.95..." she began to get slightly irritated. Eighty-nine ninety-five?!! At that price she should count it as a tax write-off! and she weighs 500 pounds!!" Five hundred pounds?! This was no COW lawn ornament, this was an historical monument! My mouth gaped open in fear. "Sir. do you or don't you want to buy it?! growled the unfriendly grandmother. I created a makeshift cross with my fingers to scare the old woman away and hurriedly walked out the door backwards as she hissed at me. 1 darted across the yard and leapt into the backseat of the car. My friends, coming to the conclusion that I wasn't buying the cow, got in with me. As we pulled away, I bade the golden calf a farewell glance. 1 wiped my brow in relief and thanked my lucky stars that the cow hadn't broken or anythinL in my presence (I could almos< see the headlinci in Burlington: YOUTH MOLESTS STONE HEFF; FINED $500). As we drove along, a song by the group Gene Loves Jezebel came blar­ ing over the speakers from the radio singing. "Hey, did anybody see that cow?" �6 -IE APPALACHIAN 1I THE APPALACHIAN, THLRSDA Y, OCTOBER 9, 1986 SPORTS Mocs Ben yjipley By JERRY SNOW even worse in 1978 when ASU suf­ fered their worst loss in school history, 72-14. Both teams are among the elite in the SC. ASU was 8-3 and finished se­ cond in the league last year (6-1). They are currently the front runner in the race for the crown with a 3-0 con­ ference mark. Appalachian Sports Editor rt 4? 01 • S 1986 schedule '.Trfim/. BnUCCanr>rS °f EaS' Tennessee S'ate gave the Mountaineers an ristmas present last week, the engraving has not yet begun on the • I'vin Conference championship trophy. "pS ^ave ^efn.4"1 a! ,his P*5'"1 before- As a matter of fact they have iprinthn "meS,he pas' 10 years" and the best finish they i .ter in those three years was 6-4-1. •story repeat itself in 1986? count on it. It's a good bet that the '76, '80, and '83 teams were not as as this year's squad. • ™eal ?f ',he Mountaineers' schedule is coming up in the next three • nd the ghosts of conference races past will be there to haunt them pps could all but wrap up the SC championship with a win over UT• >ga on Saturday, but that will take a first ever performance rZhf" 'hf ^occasins in Chattanooga, and this is one game ctS ASU head coach Sparky Woods •tough, in the summer th.I .hey (Challanooga) would be our toughest TZ'&£&£££** •: - • Si anybody'ht'Iire coSce'" W Cha"*"~8« is W hen looking at Appalachian S ate's game this Saturday at UTChattanooga, it seems clear the Mountaineers should be favored. The Apps are 4-1 and ranked sixth in the I-AA poll, UT-C's record is 1-3. Well what happened last year when "They're a lot like us on they played each other? ASU shut out the Moccassins, 25-0. defense. They're great But after digging a little deeper, against the run but they these facts seem to be misleading. Chattanooga s losses have been on have a good secondary too. the road to Auburn, I-AA power They hamper your passing Eastern Kentucky and defending game by putting pressures I-AA National Champion Georgia Southern. on the quarterback." Before Appalachian's sound vic­ Sparky Woods tory last year, UT-C had won seven of the previous eight contests between ASU football coach the Southern Conference foes. ! ASU is 0-4 when playing on UT-Chattanooga has won the Chamberlin field, and two of those league or shared first pake four times games have been massacres. in the last 10 years. They were 5-2 in In 1982, the Mocs destroyed the loop play for a third place finish in Mountaineers, 50-7. The margin was See APPS Page 7 uedule doesn't get any easier after Chattanooga. James Madison and . conference power Furman lie ahead in the next two weeks, people felt that the Dukes of James Madison would be a contender national championship in 1986. They got off to a bad start, but the •meers will visit Harrisonburg, Va„ at a bad time because the Dukes lly gotten it together and won their last two ballgames. )dy knows the trouble the Apps have had with the Furman Paladins ;• HOW THEY STACK UP ASU vs. UT-C CATEGORY Running Passing Defense 15 timCS Si"Ce ,97°' and the Mountaineers have 7Jr,n7 ay victorious on only two occasions. The teams have also battled to Two tit Intangibles " .Sr :r°n^nce f0K,ba" chamPionshiP. and that title will ceron the line in the next three weeks mhc 1977 Furman and UT-Chattanooga have won or tied every Southern rzr '?• Both squads have great defenses led by their lines. UT-C features all-SC Mike Makins (6-5 275) and Conrad Stokes (6-3, 262) while ASU counters with all-leaguers Anthony Downs (6-2, 270) and Chris Melick (6-2, 245). ASU is also strong at linebacker spear-headed by preseason all-SC Cedric Felton. UT-C also has a preseason all-leaguer in Zach Irvin, but he will miss the game. The Apps secondary is the key. They are giving up the most yards in the league (193 per game), but the bottom line is that ASU's defense only gives up 12.8 points per game. «•» * *** srssr EVE This game is ASU's biggest obstacle in their quest for an SC championship. This will be great incentive. Flowever, it's hard to overlook the fact that ASU has never won at Chattanooga. The Mocs have also played a tough preseason schedule which should be a plus. There's no doubt that UT-C is looking to avenge last year's 25-0 loss in Boo.ie ettle was held to less than 100 yards only four times in 1986 three of ning against UT-Chattanooga, James Madison, and Furman. Settle just 54 yards a game against these three opponents ASU asateam ".st KM yards per game rushing over the "ame span y wt also be against the Apps the upcoming weeks. ASU has never _^£vanta^ Chattanooga has lived by the pass this season as quarterback Tim Couch has passed for at least 215 yards in three of four games. Couch likes receiver Wayne Koontz (12 catches, 156 yards). ASU has improved their aerial attack on a weekly basis. QB Todd Payton is tops in the league in passing efficiency completing 40-of-76 passes for 602 yards and no intercep­ tions. Payton has also thrown three touchdown passes, all to his favorite target Troy "Sticky" Douglas. (15 catches, 273 yards). Kicking iUared of.f with these ,eams on consecutive weekends one year ago ;ugh the Apps managed to win two out of three, they didn't win on iod •ok for that string to end in 1986. ASU leads the SC in rushing averaging 274 yards per game on the ground. John Settle leads the league in rushing (154.8 yards per game), scoring (11 TD's), and all-purpose yardage (161.8). Depth is no problem either with back ups Ritchie Melchor and Tim Sanders both over 100 yards last week Fullback Mitch Fontenot rushed for 350 yards last year for the Moccasins. UT-C is averaging just 107.8 yards per game rushing and 3.1 yards per carry. They have only two rushing touchdowns in four games. ASU s kicking game is emerging as one of the best in the SC. Sophomore Bjorn Nittmo has been phenomenal hitting 8-of-10 field goals (including a 54-yarder). Punter Jason Harkins ranks second in the league ripping the ball better than 43 yards per attempt. UT-C's Billy Smith is better than average booting the ball 41.8 yards per unit. Kicker Dennis Waters is not bad either connecting on six of his eight field goal attempts. '•pps are a team that likes to live and die by the running game These tms are probably the toughest run defenses the Mountaineers will face Viicll. ' l ho. COMMENT i Itffl Apps move to sixth vlountaineers jumped from eighth to sixth in this week's Division I-AA Committee top twenty. The top two remain unchangedfrom a weet . r „ d ? n The n STOP ME IF YOU CAN: Freshman tailback d h n me h T l c U b r °neSP01 and Aransas State Paladins dropped to Ritchie Melchor makes a cut in the Apps' 63-6 win over Davidson. -'«»• Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloce Freshman runner enjoys R. IUDDII Ma if)rin0 in hirvlrvm, Majoring in biology, \/ 1 . Vandenburg wants to become a forest ranger. His Appalachian Staff Writer love for the mountains, cold weather Athletes rarely have the opportuniand running was a main factor in his ty to prove themselves as freshmen attending ASU. > However, one freshman from Laurin"When I first met Coach (Bob) burg, NC, has that opportunity. Pollock, I said, 'I want to go to Ap­ He is Pete Vandenburg and is cur­ palachian. It was my only choice. rently running second for the Men's The atmosphere up here is great for Cross Country team. training, and my teammates are great Vandenburg has placed high in all to be around." four meets for ASU. In his first col­ Vandenburg is doing a great job legiate meet at Western Carolina he and is getting closer to his goals for placed second with a time of 26 the team. He is only 14 seconds away minutes, seven seconds. At the meet from breaking the freshman record of held at UT-Chattanooga, Vanden­ 25:47 set by James Fulp. His team burg was the first to cross the finish goals are not unrealistic either. "He's one of these runners who will be rewriting the record books in the future," Pollock said. nrvn. i v m r , ^. . By DEBBIE ROBERTSON "It was my dad who got me running. / used to go out and jog with him when I was just a kid. You know how your dad is to you when you're young; he's your hero. / would always sprint ahead of him to get the chance to beat him. I found out early when you win it feels good, like you've accomplished something." Appalachian Photo by Podnoy Howkini ' • ' f opponents t f i T S E L " t t v " -Uy 6-1 on the season and I-j L confcrmce '*cy ,ravel J°h"s°" Ck, .his weekend ,o E S T? ™ ETsJ fadV l will be Tuesday a, 7 pTagalnsl KLST Male of the Week Callaway pancakes defenders By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer Last Saturday against Davidson, John Settle had five touchdowns, Ritchie Melchor had three touchdowns, Mike Callaway had seven and a half pancakes. Pancakes!? What kind of stat is that? It's an offensive line statistic, and Mike Callaway is a superb offensive tackle. A pancake is a term for knocking an opponent on his back, and Callaway s pancake performance against the Wildcats earned him the honor of being named The Appalachian Athlete of the Week. Mike Callaway The 6 6, 275 pound senior has grad­ ed out with the top offensive line per­ formance in four of ASU's five con­ tests. The former tight end is considered by many to be the best offensive tackle in the Southern Conference and a top pro prospect. "He's the best in the SC, without a doubt, ASL' Offensive Coordinator Art Wllkins said. "I was at Penn State for five years and saw some pretty good players who are now in the NFL and Mike compar00 favorably as an athlete to all of them." Callaway, from State Road, NC. was nicknamed "Country" by his teammates for his easy going demeanor. He likes the offensive line much better then his former position. "The offensive line is much closer as a group than other positions," See NFL Page 7 Appalachian Photo by Rodn.y Howkini "As a future team goal, I think we are capable of making the nationals " Pete Vandenburg Vandenburg said. "I'm sure that we will do well in the North Carolina line for the Mountaineers. Lross Country championship as well Vandenburg became interested in running when he was young. "It was as the Southern Conference. We are strong, althc^n young, but we're my dad who got me running," he ex­ ready for it." plained. "I used to go out and jog Besides racing cross country with him when I was just a kid. You know how your dad is to you when vandenburg runs indoor and outdoor track. This year he hopes to compete you're young; he's your hero. I would in the Steeplechase and the 3000 always sprint ahead of him to get the meters. chance to beat him. I found out early Running at 6 a.m. and covering when you win it feels good, like over 12 miles a day, he said, has you've accomplished something." definitely been an advantage. "This The Scotland High School graduate year has helped me to become a began his success story early. In his stronger runner," he said. first meet his sophomore year in high He also commented that Pollock school, Vandenburg finished second. has helped him in his few weeks here. That race was the only race that his I think the coach is a great man and father ever missed. a great coach," Vandenburg said. "He has the experience how to get the job don plied me with the base be a competitive runne good runner." Coach Pollcok is no who has helped Vandt his running career at tributes much of the e "When I first Pollock, I said, go to Appalachit my only choice, mosphere up hen for training, and mates are great tt around." and advice from that Mike Curcio. "Mike's been a rea tain, and he helps me has been great on gi He hasn't been stinj number one runner helps in any way he c Vandenburg has e weeks at ASU becau: made him feel at hon of the team has helpe he said. "But I think 100 percent—we all w Basket tryouti The ASU men's ba holding tryouts for Thursday and Friday Assistant coach urges anyone intere: dressed and prepared The Apps open the 27, when they travel to take on the Alabama. The Mountaineers the direction of first-y Tom Apke this seasot For more informati be contacted at 767-31 �THE APPALACHIAN. THCRSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1986 Apps hope to step closer to SC title Continued from Page 6 1985 and have yet to play a con­ ference game this year. "Their strength is their defense," said ASU coach Sparky Woods. "They're a big, physical team and they'll knock you around." UT-C's strength is defense where they return seven starters from a squad that was fifth in the nation against the run in 1985 giving up just 82 yards per game. They'll have their hands full Satur­ day trying to stop App tailback John Settle who is averaging 154.8 yards rushing per game. The Mocs accomplished this feat last season by allowing Settle just 58 yards on the ground despite 20 car­ ries. UT-C was one of only four teams to hold Settle under the 100-yard mark. No one has held Settle under three digits so far this season. "They're a lot like us on defense," Woods said. "They're great against n the run but they have a good secon­ dary too. They hamper your passing game by putting pressures on the quarterback." Chattanooga's defensive line is led bv all-SC tackle Mike Makins, who at 6-5 and 275 pounds is listed by Woods as "a pro player." Despite their impressive credentials against the run, Woods plans to stick with what his offense does best. "We'll use the same philosophy," he said. "We'll run and throw when we have to." Defensively, the Apps wiU have to stop senior quarterback Tim Couch who is averaging 215 yards passing per game and has thrown five touchdown passes. "Couch has really improved from last year," Woods said. "And they've given him the liberty to throw the football. We need to stop their runn­ ing game, but if we don't protect our seams, he 11 hurt us. He's a very good passer." HARRY PICKETT w atauga Democrat Sports Editor GAMES ASU at UTC VMI at Citadel Bucknell at Davidson ETSU at Western Carolina Clemson at Virginia Boston College at Maryland UNC at Wake Forest NC State at Georgia Tech South Carolina at Virginia Tech Georgia at LSU Michigan State at Michigan Arizona at UCLA East Carolina at Temple Oklahoma at Texas Pitt at Notre Dame Last Week ASU Citadel Bucknell Western Clemson Marvland UNC NC State South Carolina LSU Michigan UCLA Temple Oklahoma Notre Dame ASU Citadel Bucknell Western Clemson Marvland Wake Forest NC State Virginia Tech LSU Michigan UCLA Temple Oklahoma Notre Dame ference championship and finishing my education is what 1 want to con­ centrate on right now." "I'm really honored and I do want to try it, but while I'm at ASU, I want to concentrate on our team." The health and pe major plans to go to graduate school if professional football doesn't work out. He doesn't rule out the possibility of college coaching either. With fellow senior James Hardman injured, Callaway has taken a leader­ ship role on the line. "Some leaders are disruptive, but Mike promotes unity," Wilkins said. "I like to think of myself as someone who doesn't say a lot of useless stuff, someone who says just what he means," Callaway said. "I Callaway said. "1 like that. Also, at tight end, you usually have to block quicker people. Most offensive linemen have to hit their man the same as their man is trying to hit them—straight up." There s not a lot of attention playing the line, but if you play a position where you get a lot of atten­ tion and you mess up, you still get a lot of attention." As far as the NFL is concerned, Callaway is interested-but not at the moment. "Thinking about the pro's is a distraction for me right now," Callaway claims. "Winning a con- BLUE RIDGE E*PN • TUNE-UPS • ROAD SERVICE • FULL LINE OF ATLAS TIRES A BATTERIES WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE LOCATED WTt»»tCTIOW Of HWV JJ1 4 MWY 108 SANDRA FL'DA WASC Sports Director JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU Citadel Davidson Western Virginia Maryland Wake Forest Georgia Tech Virginia Tech LSU Michigan UCLA Temple Oklahoma Notre Dame ASU Citadel Bucknell Western Clemson Maryland UNC NC State South Carolina LSU Michigan UCLA Temple Oklahoma Notre Dame 8- 7 9- 6 8- 7 9- 6 53-22 Overall 52-23 50-25 48-27 NFL scouts eyeing Callaway Continued from Page 6 BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Assistant Sports Editor Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel think Coach Woods is a lot like this, and I look up to Coach Woods." While Callaway is a talented player, he is quick to point out the ability of the other lineman. $29 "Our whole line is very good. Be sure and mention them or they'll be on my case," he joked. Callaway's goals are to be All-SC and hopefully, All American. However, his personal goals take a back seat to his goals for the Mountaineers. "First, we want to win the rest of our games and a conference championship," he said. "I'd also like us to win a National Champion­ ship and I think we have a reasonable chance to do that." WEEKEND RATE Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel (919)838-1800 Toll Free World Wide 1 -800-325-3535 Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel •QERVICENTER HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS WORLDWIDE HIGHWAY 421 AT WILKES MALL WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28697 QUICK GRIP SNOW CHAINS 264-4623 BLOWING R O C K R O A D "™E PROFESSIONAL BRAKE SERVICE • DRUMS TURNED •Based on Single Occuponcy • ROTORS TURNED S RESURFACED * HOURS 7AM 11PM MON SAT 8AM -11PM SUN e vonnection i'A Located Near Roses, Next tp SuperX atauga Village Shopping Ctr., Boone. N.C. 264-2185 Levi's Men's Prewashed $18.99 Levi's Men's Unwashed $16.99 Levi's Ladies 502 Jeans $16.99 w/ C h r i s Fulk featured D.J. Levi's Super Slim & Special Reserve Jeans $21.99 Where all your friends are! Oct. 11 We C a r r y a Big S e l e c t i o n o f L e v i ' s B a g g i e s & S t r e t c h J e a n s Lawaway Now For Christmas. Avoid the last minute Rush. Al55 8'30 ASU XD 'Reared Monday-Saturday 9:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Near Roses. Next to Super X Watauga Village Shopping Center. Boone Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats Wf Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats • 10 Great Mexican Food & Bar 0 Blowing Rock - B o o n e 4VI 1 U_ c a o c 3 v (xi ^u»««e.iai:ta.ittaHi«TJ!i..^ o ^ off*" 0 a FATSTUESDAY i 3 T a (/> 8 $2.00 OFF ANY DINNER ENTREE TIJUANA FATS' 11 30.„ io<x>p- </» i ( Fun, Excitement and Prizes Daily 9 9 P.O. B o x 345 • B l o w i n g R o c k , NC 28605 (704) 245-4841 Wlain g JS3T GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Stre^T Blowing Rock 29S 9683 4. $ 2.00 off•mmmmmmmm with rouoon•••••$ 2 00 off •*«.» O Li. c O 3' c Q 3 All ABC Open Daily Permits a II :30 A M . - 1 . 3 0 A M a -n a cn Open All Year Lunch Dinner V) O LL o c a 3 Fat's Late Night Sunday Champagne Brunch Terrace Dining C a 295-9683 Main Street, Blowing Rock Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats Tijuana Futs "f �TOBER 9. 1986 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMK'K. Managing Ti Editor MIKE BEITTE1., Business ' HIAN COMMENTARY WOOD\ C AIN. Sews Edito CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS *The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic wrwith the exception of scheduled holiday and brents. rhe Appalachian welcomes KORIM letters These should should betyped on a suty-spatrd tine and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any Unsigned letters will not be puNished The Appalachian resenes the right to deilme publication of any letter or to eda Af«* for the purposes of spate or darity. Utters should be delivered to office MAT. Workman Hall, or mailed,o: Editor. The Appalachian PO Hox902s ASL, Boone. .YC. 28608. Opinions expressed in ihe commentary sectum are those of individual "wmntsts. and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is S p.m. Friday for Tuesday s paper and S p m ftgsdgy for Thursday's edtmui. The ad deadlines are noon Thursdai and Mondayfor the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respecta-ely. The Appalachian\ phone numbers are 262 2157 for the business staff and - *>2-1104 for th fhtohal division. Editor ANGELA L. FILLTNGTON. EI Cetera Editor COJF BY D. CA1.DWE11. Enter, vent Editor JACK CROCK. Entertainment S Editor GERALD P. SNOW. S/M TOM WELLS, Opt, Editor PATTE JAMB. Ph LAL'RA BODENHEIMER. ( A >% • Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Edit, Tom DAN WII JONS. Circulation Editorial Pr Manager ANITA GOODOL km' Ad P Manager / Walking horn. V Ic sexual sault is a growing co ..ern among college students na* nwtde, ASU prides itself as having one of the country's safest cam!uv-s. It 1 e s c a r c i «y of reported incidents of assaults, however, may be giv- n ietnale students a false sense of security. Women often walk alone •f. i. i f $ • line; PimmiP a fn/,« that won't be found, at many other schools. Ins campus, fact f* J any sexual harassment cases are not reported, especially those that o;vo verbal abuse. Other incidents involve personal disputes, which also less likely to be reported. si year, SCiA observed assault problems at other campuses and at' ) prevent any similar difficulties at ASU. SGA formed the t ameer Escort Service, modeled after the program at East C"University. With this program, female students may call the y, olf'ce to request an escort; a male volunteer will then be sent to falk her home. ; Unfortunately, the service has not had many calls. In fact, the office yets an average of one call each night. The service is now being re 6 mated because of low response, and is in danger of being shut . i .c lack of response does not seem to be a result of an inefficient v ... The service is open Sunday through Thursday, and women may call between 7 and 11:15 p.m., a time many people are leaving .or. on-campus meetings and the library. • V, .men may be escorted anywhere on campus, and to many off-••a in pus residences and parking lots. [ >corts are closely screened before being hired. , a l e students are either not aware of the program, or they do not ' s-i me need to use it. 'he service were extended to include weekend hours, it may get response. More publicity may also help, especially in areas such as the library and on and off campus residences. 11 UK.T Ui ortunately, it may take a highly-publicized, reported sexual aiiti incident to get women to use the service, i male students should realize that they are potential victims of atta- k, even on this reputedly safe campus. A service is available to pre­ sent uch incidents, and responses are needed to keep the program dijvc The new member v;'.; I U ! t S \ 7 w m S . t h e tc . . pubdes. 011 - B O °" e T O W n C O U n c i I h a s s e l e c t e d S h e i I a may fUrther imprOVe the representat'on of students in night's decision was a close one. Mayor Larry Keeter had to b £ t W e e n Y o s t a n d Carol Dodson, a counselor at T t0 ^reak COUnselor at MJ old member of the League of Women Voters ' ail active Boone citizen, ran for the council in the regular elec ;r V •" ' Ust yea.. She recogmzed the growing involvement of students ii polities, and her campaign was handled accordingly. Although : • ectvod a considerable amount of votes, she was not elected ; has since become director of the Jones House, a restoration u >n Street used for local events. She helped organize the > a n c e h e , d l w o week< > ago. The well-received event wfs amon, • f ; S t U d e n t S f e d w e l c o m e d downtown "Ti' r ' "v 8 e S nt a s n Hk ti 1 0 A "ts like this one are sure to be equally popular among TknU, as well as other residents of the town ,Md uts have become more concerned with local politics; the selec v' r- IIunity tn may thdr -1 °pportunities to feel more a part of the I. -Ibowing friend at table, " w h jei «h; .-a,ring?" He says it smiling and"* aroiind at giggling, smirking friends sJa think h is not so friendly, but being naive-?® good mood, I say, "in Chapel Hill. "Oh yeah?" he says, "Well, where'd vn„ . . . . . ^ yuu gj hairdo?" uiardi.ig the -quad cars, making sure no vandal I don't say anything to him, 1 feel my arm ashes t . .ve ires while the other police go tense, feel my face getting flush. Suddenly ^ break up ...dUous -.candalous party. Time to go. am exhibit, the monkey at the zoo, and his t Walk into ioca .estaurant with friends and order are all looking at me. 7a. More convc at= a interspersed with pizzanumehing sounds. 1 • good evening, . striking that, s — v . m , u u i B a,o 'Hey," says this piggish, fat bastard « J i ipp> medium between DOOIK boredom and hell- you gel that jacket? Can you see out of th , -ing obnoxiousness. Pigging -ession now over, huh? Hey, it's rough being an asshole ' \ going to pay what? No problem. This man is having fun. I want to pm h 'f'' Beginning of the end ot a good evening. the backside of his skull, but know than C Walk over to pay our bill, and the manager is in because we're in a restaurant and now th leep conversation with someone, but that's all right, is getting up out of his' booth uni w I got patience, 1 can wait until he's through. Glanc- simultaneously ushering me to the re iround and the man at the booth next to the apologizing at the same time he has been'l '" >th with the manager says something to me. He is Pay the bill and go outside, feeling unsure th milmg, and the people at his booth are laughing, just happened did happen. Thinking of th m ing sidelong glances. He is fat and has short, should have said, thinking of rational!,.?- or hair, looks about nondescript fortyish, why people are like that. Damn, and it staned"5 ylsfla 5«AV/VT evening, too. ** good CYVIIUTG, IL'VJ. Wells Manager JOD\ BROWN *r blues! t ark, r> little Lil some ing. F: you h< Have when blue for lights acre the 1 ; from the kidnapped godhei A a the head of ) fofcine lb serenity, the eyes. I see da rk. uhx.pi sf and beatfs of on his trenil i For mas. McDonald ideal of the are its kind of The young r golden arches and iiiio the He holds Him hostage af the co.'rifcr table where n i»[ s v adolescents tit had left all the the table < ioi. splattered pick kid - left • strategically po . Na|a*' Can vi»n > •••> f-Tbv do you fit into struct uk of American p op,)jar ,'irh e? When you walk into o nc Of ibr ?, fast food rest a t ran is * i' • by the code(HBi; of those places v. ' ill SC oi iFiy own garbage, • ) thai for me? My guess r ijtal Jf yen .'if fcren-' tiate one esta ?lis! i men i |om the other, vou" are wbba'biv fa at reading the . •s up the mess from his chair, ness from chair. imerica saying that you are a ian, or that you do not watch xioii is like going to a cocktail rt\ and saying: I haven't taken a i vear, and last month I decid^rop using toilet paper. 'rt nail1 is becoming and there is little movement n;i k table People began to owe ni\iou- the fascist voice, now, but si ill sootiting, iat nothing is wrong. Vmerican fast food is the ex- wnlarv hacti™. of miliary bastion est the postmodern calmly places the tray in the tendency to affirm and promote the propriate slot. Everyone brei interests of nidi rdnality while actual­ easily and devours their gruei ly denying any individual choice. meal. Sensing the tension enveloping the Probably every town in Am wholesome atmosphere of the has a McDonalds or soon will. E American families' restaurant oi tually every town in America tha choice, the young man wisely gathers a cDonaids will most itxely ha his garbage (but does not wipe the Burgei King, and every town thai table), places it carefully on the plain a McDonalds and a Burger King brown plastic tray, and keeping watch probably have a Wendy's and a on the wearying old man, deposits the tinitum. This is the illustrious | trash in one of the strategically placed awarded "God's Country" tot immoblile yellow trash cans, and See RESTAURANTS P NVONOfcAClAl. coqery is IAUCR. ofcE iMmueeRTTKW AMWCW*S POt IP YOUR bucks, Mexican AND tendon to ti the .iieno-ts the corner. There is f that always ear: Well no well at all to tre glowing gre shadows act the sm nauseous the youn counter anc They return able l I F f c l»J Htlrlr OP PARENTAL BRAIN Ttyl do skaters choose the Student Union over the librai etc. .to do their skating? Wrong again, Paul; it's t -'an off by asking, "Who in the hell is this for the bigger audience. Don't you think that just r guv. anyway?" I mean, who died and made it s for the shade? Yeah, I do beligye that's it. plev Sure, . know brushing isn't enough Paul, you should just relax and calm down. K'te, but what possessed him to write such an unimThink about it, wouldn't you rather us spend out ncl uninteresting article as his "Skateboards are energy on harmless fun (skating) than on slashing ti IK • lazard . (And I'm complimenting him by on your car? No, that's not a threat. Lighten up, P '"in it an article.) Let me close by saying, "Wake up, Paul!" We're i' boredom? Was it fear? My guess is just plain out to get you, we're just having fun, so back off. J • p you can't understand something just tear it clown, right Paul? the next time you decide to write an ignorant, childi unimportant article, why not write it "in the middle the people who gather at the Student Union the four-lane dude." (Much sarcasm intended) !7 !o socialize, not to study. And do vou honestly ' they care if a couple of people come out for a aercise on s k „eb„a,d7> ^ rchants thank students]. n hf , ,„ jLIOUgllU mources OCJalion of Boone ation of Rnnnp town Merchants would like to this opportunity to thank yone who helped make the wet Dance such a huge success. First we would like to thank Carl nn and the Department of ation for the closing of et for the dance. We would tc thank the Town of tor their help and support. A al thanks to Blake Brown and lis revs for getting the signs and citing them properly placed, thus insuring our safety. We'd like to thank the Boone "lice Department, "Boone's ills t," you certainly are.. .we ncerely appreciate your co­ in ration and support of our "ii- Without your help we uildn't have done it. would also like to thank those folks who began the clean up right the dance. Mr. Rominger ch -rves special recognition for i'ing and recycling the he res or us v ed , PL .. .. Sheila Yost of the Jones House Community Center did a super job helping to coordinate this event! Thanks, Sheila. To the Community, ASU and residents alike, thanks for the spirit of co-operation and love that brought us all together in harmony. Because of the success of the first dance we are planning another one for the spring. As long as things go smoothly we will be able to continue. So PLEASE let's keep these events fun and problem-free. The bands, NOT THE NUMBERS and SQUARE RED HITE, deserve a very special thank you, these guys donated their time and talents so the rest of us could have fun. We thank you and wish you the best. These guys represent the best in community spirit. Thanks again to everyone. Sincerely, Judy Scharns President—ABDM ^ "Welldoiu To the Editor: In light of all the talk about a spirited Homecoming we hac year, I wanted to thank a real special group of people—the residents of Doughton Hall, th most spirited of all. All the ho creating, planning, and paintin really paid off. When they announced that Doughton was winner Saturday, I really can't plain how happy I was. I appre all the good work put into Homecoming week, and I'm pr to be the RD of the most spirit hall on campus. Jerry Adams Resident Director Doughton Hall ASU Box 5945 �I HE ARE U U HI A V, THUUSDA Y, OC TOBER 9.19S6 Restaurants and God Continued from Page 8 deep conviction in maintaining its stature as the champion of world freedom. We call this freedom of choice. (Godless Russians would never be afforded the opportunity to choose between hamburgers). Despite all the glitter and glamour that com­ prise this difference, grease soaked, seared meat by-products are still grease soaked, seared meat by­ products whether one divines the golden arches or one wants to have it his or her own way. Dust rises and clings to the pants legs ot the old man dragging his feet beside the highway. He is walking slowly ahead of a young man with a disgusted look about him. He has his hands buried deep in his pockets. Burger King is less than a ten minute walk away. ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS! All recognized clubs and organizations are required to file a financial statement with the Student Development Center. This form is due in by the 10th of each month, and the September statement will be due in no later than 5 00 p ni OCTOBER 10. 1986. Classifieds COMICS. COMICS. COMICS! Bring this ad in for one free comic trom our bargain box. Rankin Comics, 310 E. King St.. 264-7172, Mon.-Sat. 12-6.30 BALLOONS OV Lk BOONE selb and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive. Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 PROFESSIONAL TYPINGLelters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Call Pete 264-0959 after 5 D.m. APAK I MEN T AVAILABLE FOR SUBLEASE—in College Place (107-A) starting immediate­ ly. Rent negotiable. It interested, call 264-4385 and ask for E'k If not there, leave na-ne and telephone number. SAVE VOIR TIME FOR BETTER THINGS! Experienced typist will type your resumes, term paper, etc. Word processor used. Call Lois at 264-7294. COMICS FOR THE COLLEC­ TOR—Rankin Comics carries a full line of Marvel Comics D.C. plus Independence and Supplies. Buy. sell and trade. Rankins Comics, 310 E. King St., 264-7172 SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at NEW!!! LYNDA BARRY *N* MATT GROENING'S FTJNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 (57.95). Still available "LOVE IS HELL" (Pantheon edition. 55.95), "Work Is Hell'* (Life In Hell Press, 56 '»S). PIMS official "Life In Hell" wear. including new "Work Is Hell" T-shirt (3 other styles available all 510). Classic "Life In Hell" sweatshirt (518). S,M,L, and XL. Now, at last MUGS FROM HELL, including "Work Is Hell" (3 other styles available all 56.95, set of 4—S24). All items add 52 P&H. CA res. add 6-,/:*'» tax. Mail to: Life In Hell. P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Attn: Order Dept. Send for free catalog Allow 4 to 6 weeks for It t h e r e q u i r e d f i n a n c i a l s t a t e m e n t i s n o t r e c e i v e d by October 10th, all concerned persons on campus will b e a s k e d t o c a n c e l y o u r s c h e d u l e d f a c i l i t i e s , fundraisers, publications, posters, etc. Your signature and submission of copy of this statement to the Student Development Center verifies that all members in your organization have been made aware ot the financial status of your organization. For more information call 262-2210. . --:v ' APOLLO'S of BOONE Pizza & Subs Downtown MiniMall • JUST AN OPEN DAILY 11 am Midnight Sunday 5 pm Midnight 103 E. King Street KIND OP PLACE! FREE DELIVERY D.J. Friday Night (within city limits) LIVE MUSIC Saturday Night a64'1938 Beer &. Wine University Food Services The following cakes can he ordered front 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. SI'ECIALII \ CAKES: All cakes listed on this sheet require a 1-day notice. Chocolate Cake is £ .50 extra! Baby Buggv-12 inch Baby Buggy-14 inch Baby Buggy-16 inch Ball Cap Baseball Batman Bell (Single) Bell (Double) Beri and Ernie Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bridal Bouquet Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (stand-up) Butterfly Christmas Open House Choo Choo Train Classic House Clown (Face Only) Clown (Balloons) Covered Wagon Cowboy Cowgirl Cowpoke Cross Pan Cup for Dad Cupid Heart Easter Basket Easter Bunny Easter Egg (Small flat) Easter Egg (Whole) Elephant (Pink) farmer Falhers Day First Birthday Candle Eirst Place fisherman football Helmet Foothall Player Ered Flintstone Erench Cafe frog Ghost Gingerbread Boy Good Cheer Mug Guitar Holiday Candle Haunted House Heart (Single) H''art (Double) Heart (Double Flat) Happy — .* 11.25 13.95 16.50 4.50 6.25 13.75 3.95 6.75 13.75 11.75 13.75 8.75 13.75 13.75 13.25 13.75 13.95 10.75 13.25 10.75 14.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 11.75 11.50 12.95 14.25 11.50 4.75 8.95 10.95 11-75 Be Mine Heart Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) Double Tier Heart Plan Hexagon Hippo Holiday Elf Holly Hobbie Holly Wreath Horse Head Horse Shoe House Ice Cream Cone Indian Head Kitten Lady Bug Leprechaun Hat Little Girl Little Locomotive Little Miss Muffet Little Red Barn. . . Loaf Pan (Dozen Roses) Mitten (Single) Mitten (Double) Tie Noel Candle Number 1 Oval Cake (Single) Oval Cake (Double) Panda Bear (Flat). . Panda Bear (Stand up) Christmas Bear Petal Cake (Single) Petal Cake (Double) 13.75 Pink Punther. . 11.75 Playful Puppy. 13.75 PAC Man 13.75 Prince 9.75 Proud Pilgrim 13.75 Pumpkin Cake (Star-tip) -13.5 Raggedy Ann. 13.95 Safety Pin 12.50 Santa Claus (Face only) 12.75 Santa Claus (Super) 11.75 Santa's List 13.50 Scarey Ghost 11.50 Scooby Doo 11.75 Sexy Lady 13.95 Snowman 5.25 Spaceman 9.95 Star (Single) 9.75 Star (Double) 11.95 17.75 10.95 Strawberry Shortcake Storybook Doll Summer Fun Girl •• Superman Treelightful Smurf Smurfette Tennis Racquet Toy Soldier T-Shirt (Smooth with Writing) T-Shirt (Star-tip) Turkey Twrety Bird Two Years Old United States United States (bfc sheet) Van Cake Wheat Wreath Witch Witch (Super) Wonder Doll Yogi Bear 5.25 13 .75 13 75 14 75 10.75 7 95 9 25 g 75 13,75 .11.75 10.95 1375 5 25 8.25 13.75 13 75 . . 13.75 13.95 10.95 4 95 | Black Forest Cake (8"). . . Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon . Cheese Cak (12 •oil) Cheese Cake Country Club Coconut Cake (8") Fresh Apple Cake (9") German Chocolate (8") Mounds Cake (8") Red Velvet Cake (9") Cup Cake per dozen Storkpan ... 9 |o u,' 8/ 9.' 3.( Cake Squares (Approx. 8 doz. per sheet) 32.1 Cafeteria Line Carrol Cake Full Sheet-Carrol Cake 1/2 Sheet-Carrot Cake 1/4 Sheet-Carrol Cake... 7.95 16.25 26.25 .13.75 7 50 13.75 10.50 11 .95 13.75 15.50 Brownies-Iced J 3.75 Full Sheet 1/2 Sheet 1 4 Sheet Cremc dc Mcnlhe (1 t). 14.25 13.50 z 'gg) 9 59 11.75 14.75 13.75 13.75 19.95 12.50 12.50 10.95 13.75 8.25 9.25 n .59 13.75 11.95 Decorated Brownies add: .27.75 14.25 Full Sheet D2 Sheet 1/4 Sheet 13 75 11 75 4 59 99 75 59 595 REGULAR CAKES: These rakes require a 1-day notice. 14.25 14 25 14 25 Size 4 95 959 . 12.50 13.75 .7.25 13.75 13.75 7 59 13 75 1175 8.25 13.75 12 95 13 75 13 75 14.75 10 95 13 75 5 75 9 95 8" Round (Double layer) t'4 Sheet "2 Sheet Full Sheet Cake Squares Full Sheet not iced 1 2 Sheet not iced 1/4 Sheet not iced 8 Round not iced lcinf! Mounds Cake Icing Serves 12 12 up 50 to 15 to 15 to 25 to 90 per jozen . . . . . . Vanilla 7.25 . 7.25 .13.25 .24.75 .3.95 14 00 759 ^ 99 499 1.25 lb. 1 50 lh 4 .hoe. Lake add .50. . add .50. . add .85 . add 1.25. Cho I « "'B add .50 add .50 . add .85 . add 1.25 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Sun Spa Job Opening Director of Student Rental Program Appalachian State University T h e D i r e c t o r of S t u d e n t Rentals is r e s p o n s i b l e t o t h e Director of Ad­ ministrative O p e r a t i o n s of t h e Division of S t u d e n t Affairs for o p e r a t i n g t h e S t u d e n t Rental P r o g r a m a t ASU. D u t i e s of this position i n c l u d e o v e r s e e i n g t h e rental of 7 0 0 d o r m i t o r y s i z e refrigerators a n d 1 0 0 televi­ s i o n s , c o l l e c t i n g a n d properly h a n d l i n g all rental r e v e n u e , a u t h o r i z i n g all e x p e n d i t u r e s , m a i n t a i n i n g all inventory records, p r e p a r i n g all reports, a r r a n g i n g for all a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , a s well a s hiring, training, a n d s u p e r v i s i n g all t e m p o r a r y s t u d e n t w o r k e r s . S i n c e t h e s e d u t i e s i n c l u d e t r a n s p o r t i n g rental units, t h e Director will n e e d t o b e a b l e t o phvsicallv lift 6 0 p o u n d s . T h e Director of S t u d e n t R e n t a l s position is available b e g i n n i n g S p r i n g s e m e s t e r 1 9 8 7 . T h e Director w o r k s a n a v e r a g e of 1 2 h o u r s p e r w eek a n d receives a n hourly w a g e a l o n g with s i z e a b l e b o n u s e s . 264-1884 a new experience in TANNING! Come enjoy the newest tanning salon in Boone. We' offering re "TOP OF THE LINE" indoor suntanning equipment along with accessibility to a jacuzzi-spa,private bar and lounge area.Come and compare by our prices.Special introductory offer of 10 visits for $25.00. University Square Boone Tire Sun Spa 321 To apply for this position, send resume and a letter of application no later than October 3 1 , 1986 to: Taco Bell Robert Feid Director of Administrative Win an all expense paid Operations/Student Affairs Room 109 Administration Bldg. Telephone: 262-6136 V.I.P. Vacation to Myrtle Beach!!!!! Call for information. 264-1884 PLEASE REMAIN SEATED -r^TRudweistr brer and" Stun w ~ < TheWor^ udweiser. KING OF BEERS. Get Involved With Campus Intramurals phone: 262-3035 Football!! ASU vs Davidson Sat. Oct. 11 at 7:30 P.M. Rugby!! ASU vs ECU Sat. Oct. 11 at 1:00 P.M. Soccer!! ASU vs Duke Sat. Oct. 11 at 10:00 A.M. ASU vs University of Tennessee Sun. Oct. 12 at 11:00 A.M. I * AO* oc x^ ^ $1.00 Off! $1.00 off any 12" twoitem or more pizza. One coupon per order. Involid with ony other offer." Fast, Free Delivery'" Good at locations listed. • 7] M 2< S3 o& I I I I I I I I I I J You relax, we hustle! Just call Domino's Pizza. While you take it easy, we custom-make each pizza with your choice of top-quality ingredients. then bake it fresh. And we deliver in less than 30 minutes So reach for your phone, then relax. Domino's Pizza Delivers" Quality! Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS 306-B E King St. Phone: 264-6507 I I I • Hours: 11 am-1am Mon.-Wed. 11 am-2am Thurs.-Sat. Noon-12mid. Sun. H ©1986 Domino's Pizza. Inc MS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1009_A .pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 9, 1986] 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 1986-10-09 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/c0e809e255b9685727e0caa1198f374c.pdf f1f90d48a9ab4daccebbd2356a011b5f PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 12 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Embezzling found within organizations NEWSCAN Rv T iUk.1V SUE FRYE By TAMMY Clir i ovr Mil Wntcf Residence Hall Closings The University Residence Halls will close at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 15 for Fall Break, 1986 They rt ill reopen on Sunday, Oct. 19 at I p.m. Any student who has a scheduled class after 6 p.m. Wednesday niust tell their residence hall director at least a week advance. Students who have a unversity commitment or have a need to stay on campus for Fall Break will be housed. Students must contact the residence life office to register to remain over Fall Break by at least tomorrow for a decision to be made and other housing arrangements made. Boone Jewish Yom Kippur Services The Boone Jewish Community and the Jewish Student Association will hold Yom Kippur Set vices :n ''Our House" in the Plemmons Student Union, flic Kol Nidre Service beginning the day will be observed on Sunday, Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. I he con­ cluding service will be held on Monday, Oct. 13 at 5 Ij.m with a light meal following the service to break the last. All participants are urged to bring canned |,u o donate to the Watauga County Hunger Coalition. Those who would like to contribute to the meal arc asked to call Jewel Fogel at 733-2382. For more information call 262-1963 or 264-8364. McKenty To Speak Bob McKenty, director of the Executive Personal Computer Support Services, The Equitable Insurance Company, will speak on "Survival Skills n Corporate America" tomorrow night in 103 Walker Hall. McKenty will give a reading of light verse Thursday night in Room 102 San ford Hall. The public is invited to attend the reading and commenary. For further information, please call Dr. Richard Rtipp in the Department of English. Assessment Lectures Conducted On Friday, Oct. 10 from 12:30 until 2 p.m., Dr. ee Humphreys, director of Learning Research enter at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, ill speak on "Assessing the Outcomes of Higher ducation." On Monday, Oct. 12, from 10 until 1:30 a.m.. Dr. Georgine Loacker, chair of Assesslent C ouncil at Alverno College will speak on Assessing Student Progress: Lessons Learned." or further information call the Center for Instruconal Development at 262-3040. Les Roark Speech Les Koark, a candidate for the tenth District Seat the U.S. House of Representatives, will address lie Blue Ridge Group Sierra Club at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, Oct. 14 in Room 4 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Roark is a Democrat and former mayor of Shelby, or more information please contact Linda Lonon at 264-7424. ASU To Offer Seminar For CPAs ASU's Center for Management Development will Her a seminar for Certified Public Accountants 1 Oct. 17-18 and Oct. 24-25 at the Broyhill Inn md C onference Center at ASU. The program will wdtide topics on the development of marketing and sales strategics and increasing personal productivity. Tour Containing Professional Education (CPE) ""its per seminar can be earned for each seminar "inpleicd. The fee is $79 per person for each four »ur program and includes all materials and instruc'nn Tor more information please call the Center for janagement Development at John A. Walker l o "ege of Business (704) 262-4045. Kill Or Be Killed The Appalachian Popular Programming Society Creation and Tournaments Council will be spon­ soring a campus-wide assassin game. All students are c ig^hle and applications are available Oct. 6-10 at the •P.P S. information desk, beside the Gold Room in | <• Student Union. Prizes will be available. For extra "formation, come by the Information Desk or room m the Student Union or call 262-3032. Lollege Bowl Applications are currently being tccepted from Oct. 4-Oct. 30. Competition will begin o v - 4. Interested persons should call 262-3032 or /*"ie by room 214 in the Student Union. There is no Wry fce. The Autumn Leaves High Country Hosts says that while the V.es are mov'n8 ioward their peak in the lorth"p j Carolina mountains, an October trip is a must r„f, leaves at their peak. Retired ASU botany ,,ls "r bill Carpenter predicts the leaves will peak tie around Oct. 15. Grandfather. Beech and r0u' j w'" probably reach their peak gj. •' Cct. 1. The High Country Hosts recommend ng as the best way to enjoy the autumn foliage. ^•N. Fears Gramm-Rudmann Budget Cuts £.5 C'lited Nations may enter a financial crisis if nitcd States cuts its contributions to the United °ns Budget, according to Jim Langcake, an ASU "ale student. Langcake said, "The U.N. is cuton a lot of positions and to programs ugn«m the U.N. A lot of the member nations ry nervous about it." The General Secretary of t. p tann°l go out and borrow money like the lit <•'a States can. Many feel that some of the richer fs r,Cs may donate more to the organization to ,'le Tunds contributed by the United nies '°SS Tuesday October 7, 1986 rnoto fry I HELLO THERE: ASU tailback John Settle takes a break to chat with kids at Saturday's Homecoming game. The Apps improved their record to 4-1 with a 63-6 thrashing of Davidson. Settle earned an early break from action as the Mountaineers took control in the first half. He played just long enough in the second half to score his fifth touchdown of the day, setting a new school record. He finished with 187 yards for the game and broke four other school records. various organizations at ASU. While their names have not been Alleged embezzlements from at released, it is known that of the four least four campus organizations have people under investigation, one was prompted required financial serving as a president and three were guidelines by the university. treasurers. One of the organizations is As of Sept. 24, recognized clubs a fraternity and three are clubs. and organizations on campus are The maximum penalty for required to comply with the financial embezzlement is 10 years imprison­ management guidelines designed by ment, with a presumptive penalty of the Student Development Center. three years. A presumptive penalty Lee McCaskey, director of the means that when specific factors are center, said that reports of embezzle­ present in a case, the convicted person ment from at least four campus can receive no less than three years organizations have given rise to these imprisonment. new requirements. "We have known Prior to Sept. 24, organizations or heard of problems with financial were required to keep sound financial management in organizations," records and ail withdrawals from an McCaskey said. organization's account required two Individuals suspected of embezzle­ signatures. However, this policy was ment are currently under investigation not enforced and many groups on by the Slate Bureau of Investigation. campus did not require a treasurer's The names of the organizations and report. "Members are naive about the individuals have been withheld for financial activities," DiBernardi said, the sake of the investigation. "I'd who feels the new guidelines wili prefer not to be specific about the correct this situation. investigation at this time," McCaskey A meeting to inform club said. presidents and treasurers about the Assistant Director of the Student new rules was held on Sept. 24. The Development Center, Dino new guidelines state that two DiBernardi, said, "A sizeable amount signatures are required for has been taken from one organization withdrawals from an organization's by their treasurer." Although the account. Additionally, financial investigations are incomplete, statements must be provided to McCaskey estimates that between See MONEY Page 2 $14-18,000 have been taken from AIDS causes mental and physical problems By JENNY SCIIRUM SCIIKUM , . . . 2. knowing your sexual partners well before having sex Appalachian Stuff Writer " I here is a lot of judging and a lot of fear, and not a lot ol taring and concern for AIDS patients from society at latge, Susan Stamper, Wellness Coordinator said. "We have forgotten there are people involved." At ASU however, there are people who care, who are knowledgeable, and who want to help educate this univer­ sity community about AIDS: Co-chairpersons for AIDS I ASK l orce at ASU, Dr. Evan Ashby, Director of Student Health Services and Barbara Dayc, Assistant ViceChancellor fot Student Affairs; and Susan Stamper. Wellness Coordinator. As of August 1986 Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) had infected about 23,(XX) Americans, and it is rapidly spreading—the number of reported cases has been doubling every 10 months. It is estimated that in the next five years there will be 270,000 people with AIDS. The vast majority, 70-75 percent, have been homosex­ uals or bisexual men and 17 percent have been intravenous drug users. Also at high risk are hemophiliacs who have received contaminated blood during a transfusion. Some people who do not belong to these high risk groups have contracted AIDS; most have been sexual partners of those in one ol the high risk groups. AIDS can also be passed from mother to infant before or after birth. I Ins is an especially frightening disease because it is invariably fatal and there is no known preventive vaccine or eltcctive treatment at this lime. The only defense against this epidemic is educating people how to take reasonable precautions against transmission or contraction of this disease. "It is a fact that it is here, and we have to deal with it and educate people properly," Daye said. Thc American College Heallh Association has several suggestions that may reduce your risk of contracting AIDS; 1. reducing your number of sexual partners 3. avoiding the exchange of body fluids during sex 4. carefully avoiding any injury to body tissues during sex 5. not using intravenous drugs or sharing needles 6. avoiding the use of inhaled recreational drugs such as "Poppers" which can weaken the immune system 7. not using alcohol or other drugs during sexual encounters that may cloud your judgement 8. not sharing razors or toothbrushes "It is important to know there is no contagion by casual ' 'Sooner or later there will be someone on campus who has AIDS." Dr. William Derrick, Assistant Director of Student Health Services contact, Daye said. "For example there have been people who have lived with AIDS patients and there is no evidence that they have contracted AIDS " People with AIDS suffer from unusual, life-threatening infections and rare forms of cancer. The largest group of people who are infected with the AIDS virus however are not presently showing symptoms. The only way these people can he diagnosed is by having a blood test for antibody to the AIDS virus. If a person on campus wishes to be tested they should contact Dr. Ashby. "I can arrange for anyone on campus to be tested at the Health Department on an anonymous, no-cost basis " he said However, there is still no way to tell if someone who <ests positive will develop symptoms of AIDS. What is upsetting to the general public and to the medical community alike is the fact that a person can transmit the disease even though he has no symptoms. That is why people who are in high risk groups—homosexuals, intravenous drug users, and hemophiliacs—should be tested for AIDS. But experts warn that even if the blood test is negative, a high risk person should still take precau­ tions against spreading or contracting the disease, because the blood test results are limited in their accuracy, AIDS first started showing up in this country about 10 years ago. It is believed to have been brought by the green monkey from Africa. The disease has been prevalent on that continent for many years. Authorities in Africa warn medical authorities in this country to try to educate the American people before it becomes an epidemic here of the proportion it is there. A retrovirus, called Human Immunodeficiency Virus is believed to cause AIDS in this country. This virus is extremely fragile and does not survive outside body cells. Although it is present in body fluids, experts say there is no evidence that it can be transmitted by saliva or tears. So a person with AIDS who coughs or sneezes is not necessarily going to transmit the virus. The only definite way that researchers have found thus far to possibly contract this disease is by intimate sexual contact, sharing of needles, or coming into contact with contaminated blood. "There are no students or employees with AIDS, here at Appalachian, that I am aware of," said Dr. William Derrick, Assistant Director of Student Health Services. Of course, a person with AIDS is not legally obliged to report it, he said. "Sooner or later there will be someone on campus who has AIDS." There are homosexuals and people who come from other parts of the country here. Derrick said. As of August- 1986 there were 193 reported cases ot AIDS in North Carolina, 125 of which were residents of See DISEASE Page 2 Health Services lacks records Students audited Students may have to withdraw to detect money owed to ASU By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer About 40 new ASU students have been academically suspended from attending classes due to their in­ complete vaccination records at the Health Services Office. The university has cleared slightly more than 1,270 new ASU students including graduate students, entering freshmen and transfers since the students were first notified that the ASU Health Services Office lacked their complete immunization records on Sept. 8. The new requirement was mandated by the state of North Carolina when the General Assembly extended a law requiring proof of immunizations for public school students in North Carolina to require vaccinations of all students entering institutions of higher learning for the first time after July 1, 1986. The new law has a grandfather clause which exempts continuing students. Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said, "It's not just the UNC system." The new statute requires all the schools in the University of North Carolina system and private institutions in North Carolina require proof of immunizations with only community college system being exempt from the requirement. Mclntire said the 1,300 ASU students received letters near the first of September informing them that the university had not received a "certificate of immunization" from them and that the registrar would be required to "process an 'ad­ ministrative withdrawal' " against the students if proper immunization records were not received by Friday, Sept. 19. Mclntire extended the deadline to Tuesday, Sept. 30 for about 200 students who had not been "We've done everything we can to help the students stay in the university. It's state law so we can't ignore it." Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs vaccinated by the deadline. Letters were delivered to the students' local address by the residence hall staff, campus mailboxes and the home addresses of the students so that all students were informed. He said that "when that deadline came and went we looked to see who had not com­ plied.. .we've had hundreds of students going to the health center (for vaccinations)." As a part of the admissions process, students were notified when they were accepted to the university that immunizations were required and they were again reminded at orientation and the parents of the students were also told. Mclntire said that "other schools weren't going to all those extra steps. We want to do everything we can to help students comply with the state statute." Now that the Sept. 30 deadline has passed, the students have been notified that the university has no other choice but to remove them from the university. Mclntire said, "All that we'll do at this stage is academically suspend students from school." Dr. Harvey Durham, vice chan­ cellor for Academic Affairs, notified the students last week that they have been academically suspended from ASU and they have been asked to no longer attend class until the im­ munization documentation has been received. The professors of the con­ cerned students have also been notified to stop the students from attending their classes. Mclntire add­ ed that when the university stops someone from going to class it gets their attention. Mclntire said, "We've done everything we can to help the students stay in the university. It's state law so we can't ignore it." Brooks McLeod, ASU Registrar, said, "It's con­ ceivable that these people have already gone home." By CHRIS ROBERTS Apktterktaa New, MkHr The Cashier's Office is owed $799,121.75 in Accounts Receivable as of Sept. 30. "Students totalling 2,802 currently in school were mailed forms from the cashier's Office stating how much money they owed the university," Weyman Autrey of the North Carolina State Auditor's Office said. State Auditor Ed Renfrow said that the audit was something that was done each year at all University of North Carolina schools. "We are trying to get a good estimate of how much money each school is owed by its students." Renfrow said. "We need to find out if the students' records of money owed is the same as the university's records and if not we will isolate those cases to find out why there is a difference. "This audit is just a test of Accounts Receivable," Renfrow said. "It is not a request for payment." Bob Baker, the University Controller said that a lot of money was owed to the university, but that it was not just students that the money was needed from. "The largest part of the $799,121.75 is because of delinquent student accounts," Baker said. "But money is also owed from Athletic Scholarships and from Financial Aid. Students that were given a pass for delay in payment from Financial Aid were also included in the audit." If students do not pay the money that they owe the university, it will be tacked on to their tuition for pay­ ment. Renfrow said that this audit was very routine. "We just want to get things straight and make sure that the students and the university agree on how much money the student owes the university," he said. The university will be sending out these forms from the Cashier's Office. If students receive forms and they do not agree with the amount that is shown on the form they can call the Cashier's Office or write to Ed Renfrow at the State Auditor's Office. �THE APPALACHIAN, TVESDA Y, OCTOBER 7, 1986 Lobbyists happy with bill Higher Ed Act emerges "good" Hsease causes victims problem 4. persistent enlargement of the lymph n°<les armpits, neck, or groin Continued from Page 1 North Carolina. This state is 20th in the nation in incidences of AIDS. 5. sore throat that does not go awav 0 r whj|. . • .. . . . The university's policy, according to the TASK Force patches in .the mouth Washington, D.C. (CPS)—The The conference committee finished for the N.C. University System, is that students or a "major victory" for lobbyists, Ozer average American college student ironing out the differences last week. employees with AIDS will not be dismissed from said. 6. a new, persistent cough should be plea>ed with the longNow the House and the Senate will Appalachian. They will not be restricted in access to any delayed but crucial Higher Education vote on the compromise version, and, university facility or service, unless there is a medically 7. easy bruising or unexplained bleedine f Preston said the measure especially Reauthorization Act of 1986, even if if they approve it, send it to President based decision to do so to protect the infected individuals roill« of the body will help "displaced homemakers and students didn't get everything the Reagan for enactment by Oct.l. "We or other members of the university community. unemployed steel workers who are college lobby in Washington wanted, didn't get everything we wanted, and Students who know or believe they have AIDS are urged 8. persistent diarrhea forced to take just one class at a the U.S. Student Association (USSA) we still have some things in it we to tell the Director of the Student Health Service. "A said. time." In recent years, Preston says, didn't want," USSA's Mary Preston person with AIDS is in more danger from his associates in 9. pink or purple bumps or blotches on the the federal government had 'Basically, it's a good said. "For example, we still have the the dorm than they are from him. Because a person with "penalized" those students "by tell­ reauthorization bill.'" Kathy Ozer origination fee for Guaranteed Stu­ AIDS' immune system is not working, a common viral Fear of AIDS is not an irrational fear ing them they were too poor"to get director of USSA's lobbying efforts dent Loans." infection could be fatal to him," Ashby said. Ashby points medical authority can say for certain how c'0 money for school. aid. "The bill shows sensitivity to the The five percent fee, which covers out that if he knows who has AIDS, he could make that AIDS virus is. They think it can only Other observers say a new two-year students' needs on campus, and is "administrative costs," she said, is person aware of any illnesses which might be going around through semen or blood, but since the virus C° deferment for borrowers unable to •oniewhat reflective of those con­ taken out of GSLs immediately, so school. He also stresses that the person can remain other body fluids some experts admit there is 'lis repay student loans under some cerns." The $10.2 billion bill, which anonymous. "I wouldn't give out the name to the i t c a n b e c o n t r a c t e d t h r o u g h c o n t a c t w i t h t h 3 ^ circumstances may even help drive the was supposed to be passed in early Chancellor," he said. The university is legally required to various ways. No one is definite at this ntf/P default rate down. 1985, finally emerged from a Houseinform the Public Health Officials of any reported AIDS knowledge of AIDS because they have not been"" Dallas Martin of the National Senate conference committee only last cases. stl1 long enough. week. Association of Student Aid The American College Health Association says the early Administrators—an influential col­ The new legislation effectively gives symptoms of AIDS are similar to those of minor illnesses, The period of latency for the virus, some lege lobbyist in Washington who Congress the authority fo fund all but what distinguishes AIDS is the length and severity of think, is four to five years, so there is no wavt largely wrote the Higher Education federal college programs—from the symptoms. The onset of one or more of the following the number of people who may be infected a ^ Act of 1980 himself—says the student aid to campus housing—and symptoms for two weeks or more indicates a need to see a know it. The element of doubt must be given on"ht7 "good" compromise version may in­ sets rules that will govern the pro­ doctor. The symptoms to watch for are: precaution instead of a lack of caution. But ti dicate the end of the days of colleges grams for the next five years. As the taking their lumps in Congress. 1. persistent, excessive tiredness for no apparent reason need to ostracize people in the high risk groups or f! old Higher Education Act of 1980 of casual contact with them. Education is the k came up lor renewal, both Education 2. recurring fevers, chills, or night sweats "1 think people are increasingly coming this disease by stopping the epidemic^! Secretary William Bennett and the 3. unexplained weight loss 6f more than 10 pounds concerned about higher education," spreads uncontrollably. ™ Heritage Foundation, a think tank he said. "In practice, education with close ties to the administration, declined in support the past five or six said they hoped to make the 1985 years. A member of the conference renewal process a deep committee agrees. reassessment—and a pruning—of f r\nlinnn/l frAm Page l "What this (reauthorization) bill Continued from Dnno 1 government's role in higher Student Development Center, located are going to resist because the students get only 95 percent of the means to American college students education. members at least once a month and a in Workman Hall. money. However, Preston said, we may discount their activ is, basically, that programs for college Distracted by other budget and copy of the statement must be sent to Organizations which do not comply illegal." students still have to pay interest on assistance—particularly to the lower policy concerns, however, the the Student Development Center by with the new guidelines will be placed that money "as if they had gotten 100 Most of the organization; and middle income student—will be administration never got around to the tenth day of the following month. one probation. "Those who don't been very cooperative, he percent" of the GSL. there," Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., submitting its proposals for the new All fund-raisers must be registered comply by sending in their reports "Overall, we've got one of n Ozer said the bill also takes into ac­ chair of the Senate Education, Arts law, which updates the 1980 with the Center prior to the start of won't be allowed to use campus club and organization systems count the plight of part-time students and Humanities committee said. reauthorization act. The versions the activity. facilities—meeting rooms and so on," state," McCaskey said, "j and the need for financial aid— "The emphasis, more than ever passed by the House and the Senate Forms to be used in completing McCaskey said. "I've heard rumors organizations which have ir which, she notes, is something never before, is on Pell Grants and during the summer had some 700 dif­ financial reports are available at the that there are a few organizations who and good leadership will coopi before done. The compromise version Guaranteed Student Loans," he said, ferences on issues like how students does let part-time and Iess-than-halfnoting while aid may not be easier to might qatilify for student aid through ti.me students qualify for Pell Grants get, the committee "managed to hold LllJmmm SI.50 Off' the rest of the decade. SI.50 off' and other forms of federal aid, and is out ground at roughly level funding." "W hat this bill means to American college students is, basically, that programs for college assistance—par­ ticularly to the lower and middle income student— will be there." Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., chair of the Senate Education, Arts and Humanities committee Dietary Link The American Cancer Society reports that some scientists be­ lieve that a diet high in fat and/ or deficient in fiber content may be a significant causative factor in colorectal cancer. No )ne faces cancer alone. Money embezzled from organizatioi FATSTUESDAY FREE LEGAL ADVICE AND Present this Coupon When Ordering CONSULTATION ON LEGAL MATTERS Are you a full time ASU student? Have questions concerning Landlord/tenant problems, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc.,? We're here to help! Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall 1 ^ tVHl6 valid ! lunch or S dinner tues. U 11:30am-10 00pm GREAT MEXICAN FOOD • Main NCE ° Street, off••••••••• with couoon••••• SI.50 tf, not valid with other • specials or ! take outs J TIJUANA FATS' •- or phone 262-6255 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY" ® $1.50 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E o 3; Blowing Rock 295-9683 • $1.50 offi«Ba| AGm GRAND OPENING V GENO'S NEW ADDITION!!! AT HIGH COUNTRY INN OCT 8th , WEDNESDAY NITE AT 7.00 (GENO'S OPENS AT 7:00 WITH NEW ADDITION OPENING AT 10 00) Vlbrosonics Will Be There! FEATURING: 50CDRAFT WITH FREE ADMISSION Sffl AGES 18 AND OLDER CAN ENTER TWO DANCE FLOORS WITH AMAZING LIGHT SHOW ROW LARGER AND BETTER!!! •:, y TWO PARTY AREAS FOR YOOR ENJOYMENT COME EXPERIENCE GENO'S LOUNGE AND THE HIGH COUNTRY �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 7, 1986 Scholarship and lodging given UN intern speaks to students By TRENT HUFFMAN <»llirbiM M.ft »nw Jim Langcake spoke to the Interna­ tional Relations Association Thurs­ day in 116 Whitener Hall about his recent internship at the United Nations in New York City. AppolotAlo/l Hut* by Cho.l., Pvlbi GET YOUR KICKS: And everyone did indeed get their kicks this year during Homecoming. The weekend was filled with alumni returns, parties and .of-course, the game. The Mountaineers stomped Davidson 63-6. Spectators screamed, * yelled and cheered the team to a rousing victory. At halftime Debi Phifer was named Homecoming Queen. Also during the weekend a Homecoming Parade was held and the winning float was decorated by Lambda Chi Alpha i mivi tuij, Fraternity. ' Langcake spent a month, from June 23 to July 18, in New York on a non-paid internship at the United Nations. The internship which was open only to graduate level students, was sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction at the United Nations. Langcake said that 80 students from about 40 different countries were scheduled to attend the intern­ ship, but that no Soviets or East Europeans participated. Seven Americans took part in the month long study of the operation of the United Nations. Langcake said, "It was very laid back." Langcake said that he attend­ ed seminars in the mornings and early afternoons that dealt with such sub­ jects as the security council, outerspace, apartheid, and the Middle East among other things. "My job iu wuir wiui two ui the hi was to work with iwu of nil interns Candidates speak to Young Republicans By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer The College Republicans held their -tegular weekly meeting last Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 302 of .Sanford Hall. Special guest speaker Mac Willis, a candidate 4wjis Lewis • M.nnini) k tunning fnr thn North Carolina for the . senate. ;FSrian Groh, president of the •College Republicans introduced IjVlHis. Willis said, "This is my first !piping as a politician" and that he Ifihl got involved with politics in the ;^wtth Carolina governor's race that Ifljajed Governor Jim Martin in ofTkir Willis, from Surry County, has J*Tyiously been a businessman, only Recently getting involved in politics. >CWillis said, "Governor Martin is a good job in Raleigh but he ljtt*0s some help. North Carolina has Ihe.most powerful legislature in the lyumtry. They are taking power away the governor." vlJe said that the North Carolina legislature doesn't let the governor his own attorney. Willis was •cSpjcially concerned with education and roads for transportation in the .state. He said, "You've got to have a , ,. „ . foundation. Roads and education are the foundations of North Carolina." Willis said that education was a must. Citing statistics, Willis said that 31 f —• vv.1. of IIIV adults 111 our state percent vr 1 the HUUItJ in u U1 are functionally illiterate and that many of these people, if fired could . C- . . . . . . ' not find other adequate jobs. "We've got to come up with something to educate these people so they can fall back into the labor force." Jeff Chapman, Student Government Association State Affairs Chairperson, asked Willis what his opinion was over the recent decision to locate a low-level nuclear waste dump to service the Southeast in North Carolina. Willis said, "We have obligated ourselves to this. Regardless of whether we withdraw or do not withdraw, we have a terrible problem." If North Carolina were to withdraw from the association of Southeastern states that share a common waste dump, currently located in South Carolina, North Carolina would have to build its own nuclear waste dump site Jo accomodate the state's nuclear waste. Willis said, "We have made an obligation and I think we should stick (who were there under a separate pro­ U.S. was blamed for a whole lot. Ii gram) ..we had to monitor the got tiring to be constantly ostracize Gramm-Rudmann bill." He said that but most of them were nice." currently the United States con­ Langcake said, "The morale at the tributes about 25 percent of the U.N. was really terrible," a lot oi United Nations' budget and that the which he attributed to budget cutti Gramm-Rudmann bill proposed and bad publicity. He also said thu. reducing that amount to 17 percent. he did get to see the United StateAmbassador to the United Natior "It shouldn't be left up to the Vernon Walters and "we got lucl U.S.," he said, "I do not think the and saw a security council meeting." U.S. has to pay 25 percent of the Overall, Langcake said, "It wa budget." very educational. 1 learned a lot... i was a very' good internship and 1 hopLangcake also said, "Philosophies someone goes next year. The schoo' run rampant in the U.N. [Different was very supportive." countries] don't want to talk to one Langcake was able to stay in the another. The U.S. is the worst." App House free of charge and he Speaking about the lectures and obtained a $200 scholarship from the seminars that he attended, Langcake International Relations Association said, "The topics they talked about Langcake said, "I'd been working for were very good... a lot of the discus­ the model U.N. for such a long time 1 sion went towards the Americans. We wanted to see what it was really like." felt there was a lot of antiThe International RelationAmericanism. Association is open to all students in "It was really good. We had some good academic standing. Each discussions with other interns and semester the association sponsor some pointed questions (were Model United Nations Conference asked]." At times, he said, "It was for high schools and for collegt very hard to defend American foreign students in the fall semester. On Oct policy. People just don't get along." 22 and 23 the Model United Nations H^^aid^^Constantly^onstantly for High Schools will be held at ASU. to it." When asked about the possbility of He said that current research could getting the speed limit raised from the possibly find means of recycling current 55 m.p.h. to 65 m.p.h., Willis nuclear waste, but "until we do we'll said, "I think we should go to 65 just have to live up to our miles per hour on the interstates" but commitment." we should keep the current 55 m.p.h. Speaking about his commitment to speed limit on the state highways. improve the road system of North Carolina, Willis said, "Roads have Willis said that one of the main been neglected through the years... problems facing the state was the we need a road connecting the inner blockage of legislation in the General part of North Carolina to the coast. Assembly. Saying, "We've got to get "Willis said that inadequate transpor­ enough Republicans in Congress to tation could contribute to the trade make them vote on it," Willis said deficit. "If you're going to produce that there are now 51 Republicans in something you have to find a way to the General Assembly, "the most move it to the people that need it." we've ever had." TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 "A SON'S}I ASU Student Owned And Operated r r w* Fuiurc HM..ru I iindmark est mi. In Boone On Blowing Rock Rd.—Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Store: 264-3847 Home: 264-3184 t'* Item I E"* Kenwood JL-730W Speokers (pair) Sony STR-VX200 Receiver Sanyo JA340 AMP & Tuner (List $270) Nikon FG-20 35mm Camera Pentax Winder ME Cleveland Trumpet Gold Star 19" Color TV JVC PC-50 Jam Box Pioneer TS-X8 Car Speakers (pair) C* CV IT* L* r LT Kf Our Price $225.00 98.00 135.00 185.00 69.50 65.00 168.00 98.00 85.00 85.00 College Nights Wed. & Thur., Oct. 15-16 15% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. L- International 120 Min. VHS Tape ASU License Plate Battery Powered Water Gun Toy Dart Gun Unicorn Bells I4K Gold Chain (20") Sterling Silver Bracelet Military Issue Camouflage Pants Military Issue Jungle Boots Military Issue Rain Coats Military Issue Compass • r.* r f• V Noon to 9 p.m. Precision Haircut & Style — Only $7.50 3.49 3.29 12.50 2.98 3.98 13.00 4.00 19.50 35.00 10.00 35.00 the iRed Onion Cafe Terrific campus cuts at super savings with student I D Free gifts R6GIS HAIRSTYLISTS Boone Mall 264-5656 OCCOB612 x r x Serving: * white zimfamdei fyvugbss *BUDWeiser and COOPS tight Draft Sunday <>CT- 60* T^Tacos Tjotmy Tutscfay VMttXSC&y Thursday |OflLI OCT| ANY lARCtt y\J2A OCT|w^ wine OCT! * * * * 60* 99,4 •ft* THE TRICE oct I 51"ea 6 <*. >7.95 W T(lS a Triday- 10 0? >9.95 O f A SMALL flZZA-! jj^WWEI 4-0* .n.4.95 ( 11 & �THE APPALACHIAN! THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 7, 1986 ET CETERA Homecoming '86 is a success at Appalachian Beyond a sweeping victory over Davidson and record breaking attendance at last weekend's football game, Appalachian State University alumni and students got the full treatment during their 1986 Homecoming ac­ tivities. A.P.P.S., campuswide RSA, the Alumni Affairs Office and the Office of Minority Affairs sponsored a series of social events open to ASU students and alumni. The social atmosphere did not seem to be af­ fected by the fact that ASU did not host a ma­ jor concert this year. Students turned out for a tailgate party held at Duck Pond Field on Saturday morning. Music provided by Vintage Blend fell on an energetic crowd as students, alumni, faculty and area merchants gathered near the pond to cultivate social nostalgia and build excitement for the coming game. Halftime activities during the Homecoming game recognized distinguished alumni for their contributions to the University, and a program PrKese"'^ by ASU's "Band of Distinction." e halftime activities culminated with the crowning of senior Debi Phifer as Homecom­ ing Queen 1986. Appo/och,o„ Photo by Dobbi. Rob.rt,„„ Activities planned for returning alumni throughout the weekend included an Awards Socml and Dinner on Friday evening at the Broyhill Inn and Conference Center. Alumni were also invited to participate in a breakfast and the tailgate party on Saturday morning. Scattered parties sprang up all over Boone throughout the weekend and the general at­ mosphere among students and alumni was one of warmth and satisfaction with the University. The success of campus sponsored events serves as testimony that ASU is growing in more than numbers. Appalachian Photo a ^ A by D.bbl. Kob.rt,„„ I Appalachian Photo b] ervan s Quarters' Know these eight steps to better health serves friendship most have tried to improve. Along with trying, though, most have also bqcome frustrated with eating a better diet and given up. A way to gain better perspective on the issue of By KATHRYN THORNBURG Appalachian Staff Writer improving nutri­ tion is to realize that "we need to work on (it) throughout our life. ' This sounds good, but does our affect us? Reich)e Lifesavars eating really definitely believes- it does. There is a a C Ad V aDt a t n a U , r a l i b a l a n C e ° f ""Standing and frifndly " By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY Appalachian Staff Writer s3ffiS®9s8assj ^ in front of vour brother' Quarters residenI Rv fnl tW 1' •nd job, S d^.-.^'S^ttT'"' "1 Ambling block a Servants "nneCe"ar> pu( a StateS Sc0,t PauldinTa,°id Just what are these rules and jobs written in the bylaws'' Well for instant for a mesw s ,nation 1 ISX | around t ImrZ!? ^- - r S b l l aiko,5^id the S3me bath'°°™ u b ^ T* ^ b a r s ° f S ™st make ° dwelling AccordimPto'Ser^antS Quarters is a I chores, which are assigned'weekW Teac^ and no later than Sday I 9uainl and suitably clean C'ean"UP rU'eS' 8,1 spedfic CCUPa"f' are andmrimSerarTto 'h'oTdone 0 **^ *** a week to ™sre l a p r e s t i n g tents; the bedrooms, un-made beds and S^uriry™ '° be done Monda>l 3re to be made every morniH the atmosphere is sure to be lively and constant ^ COn'raS,,ng ^ Penalities,, WARNING!! The material you are about to read could affect your health dramatically. Continue to read, with caution, only if you have a desire to improve your personal health... The sign on the door of the Wellness Center says "Well-being, Being well." This is not only a catchy saying, but also a philosophical statement that more and more people are believing. This belief could be summed up in one phrase: "There's a lot more to health than not being sick." And there is quite an increasing number of people who agree with this model for health that looks at wellness instead of illness. One such person is here at ASU. Dr. Peter Reichle is an associate pro­ fessor in the Health, Physical Educa­ tion and Leisure Studies department. In one of the classes that he teaches he gives a talk on what he believes are vital keys to the issue of wellness. He calls them "Basics to Wellness." The following basics may not be the only way, but they do cover the entire spectrum very well. Basic hi: Improve Nutrition See 11 MEN Page 51 This, of course, is an area that Basic h3: Improve Time Management ieHCheirnlati0HShip bCtWeen general well-being and certain foods eaten He sights examples of how you feel >oo» af,e, ealing , b„„ J J™ chips or items with a high sugar bet?"'' f'r We SaW 'he re'a,i°nshfp 8 8°0d and catin?- we nrnhem W°Uld beg'n ,0 slow|y Chan3 change our eating habits," said M<? PC°ple d0 no< eat wel'lh well because they do not realize that they are worth eating well for." Basic hi: Have An Exercise Program W hich Works For You There is no secret formula to this basic. It simply means "that we do what we like, not what everyone else is liking to do." And that's o.k So whatever exercise (walking, swim­ ming, jogging, etc.) works for you is fine-just do it. For fitness purposes, n e'a 6 ,SIates lbat y°ur exercise eeds to be at least three times weekly at a duration of 30 minutes each ime. One needs to remember that this should be preceded by a warm-up and followed by cool down exercise The motivation for it comes as you feel the benefit of physical move­ ment and exercise." Then you will have a desire to include it in your regular routine. Even in his own life, Reichle says he is amazed at how exercise helps him to overcome prob­ lems. It aids him in gaining different perspectives on things. At this point, you probably think you have enough to work on without scheduling being brought into the picture. Somehow, we often cringe at the thought of planning. Reichle says People get a block to the idea of time management because they think for something to be enjoyable it needs to happen spontaneously. "We've been given the idea that planning for activities means they're not as good or they won't work out as well. And that is simply not true." Using your time wisely begins by examining your daily schedule. By doing this, you gain perspective on where your time goes. Reichle suggests a method of simply writing down what you've done for two to seven days. The next step is to "set priorities for how we want to use our time." Basic h4: Reduce Or Eliminate Toxic People Basic hS: Must Have Touch Basic hft: Must Have Alternatives oth?"6 'brCe baS'CS relate to each y do have difr ' 'heir differences. Overall, they have the common element of a need for sun P" port by others. r ferS ,0 others in yourOX|ifePe0hPle either upset you or y life who - l drain your energy in some way A support group, which is "being with Where (y0U) share aMeasTof common interest," could at least one Reichle0",,0 Vem °Ul y0Ur Reichle also mentions that structur mfth<^e WHh ,0X'C Pe°ple is ano'her method in dealing with them. As for the need for touch, Reichle is quick to say that this has nothing to do with sexuality. He says unfor­ tunately "our society equates touch with sexuality and orgasm, this is a sad mistake." Rati "being able to ask back scratched or t everyday, to be able to people and to get Having alternative ing that there are support groups help i is able to talk things Reichle mentions th other people's ad vici you have to take it. Basic hi: Have Wa; Yourself In class Reichle ask write down 20 things tain themselves. Cou 20? He said that sur] his students could many. The list can ii exercise or listenii Though it may seem o it is to have a variety Dr. Reichle reminds i to wellness" too. Basic #8: Have / Spirituality Whic Many people do part of their lives, the college days. B that is very impori this is an aspect w tions arrive tha answered... "the universe and our pi relate or react to the and how we pract For him spirituality ihings and generally tion. So... there you h Wellness, they are ct a part of our daily I takes a lifetime to wc basics. Reichle e summary, by saying, time to refine eacl Basics to Wellness < them." �s THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 7, 1986 Graduate is satisfied in job 11 men together makes more than a ball team By GARY MERRILL Spccwl In The Appalachian panies. which are of interest begin to in tens'fy as the time gets closer. Some -h " C °^ers sound exciting and a enging while others sound boring Gary Merrill graduated from ASU n December 1985. He has a degree in business Administration with a con•entration in Rental Management. He vcounts his experiences working for a ental firm in his hometown of isheville, N.C. Uke?"Utine "Whi0h j0b should 1 The job I took was one that I thought would be challenging every­ day as well as one with a future. I ac­ As graduation time nears, the cepted a job with Contractors Service earch for the "big job" begins to and Rentals (CSR), a large ,eat up. The studying and games are southeastern firm with its head­ ,ver, and it is time to get serious quarters in Charlotte, N.C. CSR has a ibout your future. good reputation throughout the rental Interviews with the various com^industry as being a company built on The Puzzle ACROSS 38 Faeroe Islands see Thursday's whirlwind 1 Highway 39 Sodium chloride 41 Dine 42 Brief 44 Babylonian deity 46 Cruel 48 Box 51 Debatable 52 That woman 53 French article 55 Worships 59 Hostelry 60 Dry 62 A state 63 Dance step 64 Promontory 65 Act 5 Bucket g Novelty 12 One opposed 13 Small island I Anger 15 Funeral car 17 The soul 18 Moray 19 — homo •1 Out of date 3 Instructors 7 Marching cadence: abbr. 5 Angry ) Edge I In music, high I Symbol for nickel > Besmirched paper for answers 7 Kind 8 Jump 9 Religious festival 10 War god 11 Erase: printing 16 Plot 20 Printer's error 22 Paid notice 23 Containers 24 Silkworm 25 Cooled lava 26 Title of respect 30 Manner 32 Defeat 33 Golf mounds 36 Organ of hearing 37 Triangular 40 Becomes aware 43 Concerning 45 Near 47 Frogs 48 Chisel 49 Rockfish 50 Verve 54 Before 56 Fish eggs 57 Female sheep 58 Mournful 61 Land mass: 2 Individual 3 Indonesian 4 Leads 5 Fragment 6 For instance DOWN 1 Cheer 1 began work as a manager trainee in the Asheville CSR store one day after graduation. (The demand for rental managers is so great that firms are constantly seeking new talent.) 1 started by working in the yard getting familiar with the various types of equipment. I remember one day I went out and operated a Ford 555A backhoe for an hour or so until I had the feel of it. , studies, and they all belong to various campus ministries—Campus Connec tion, Inter-Varsity, and Campus Crusade. The walls of the Servants Quarter* are decorated with scriptural plaques, posters, and paintings. The fish tank ir the living room houses the two fish named Alpha and Omega. Dinner time at the Servants Quarters is one of light conversation and laughs. The cook, Lisa, bids a hearty "good-bye" after preparing the night's meal, and dashes out the screenless door. The table is adequately set with dishes, utensils, and Mighty Mouse cups from Hardee's. Now for the difficult part: The company is opening new stores in the area surrounding Atlanta, GA and has asked me to consider taking a position as manager in one of the stores. This is a tremendous oppor­ tunity, but it means leaving my hometown and many old and new friends. Some people tell me this is an enviable problem to have, but that makes it no less difficult. Whatever I decide, 1 think I made a very good choice in deciding to go to work and build a career in rental management. It would be a "living hell" to go to a job everyday that I did not enjoy. I am totally satisfied with the training 1 have received. Now that a manager's position has opened up, I only have to ask myself, "Am I ready to give it my best?" As William O'Flaherty discusses possible editorial rebuttals, John Hinson describes the basic features of the House Security System. After the not-sochina plates have no more food left on them, a polite David Reyes dutifully carries the mess into the kitchen for cleaning. If the phone rings, it's quite likely that the caller may be greeted by a softspoken Tony Bowman, who is inclined to chat with anyone. For an overview on all of the tenants. Matt Hawkins performs a close impersonation of every man's individual facets. Every one's favorite? Larry Skinker from New Jersey. The "ties that bind" at the Servants Quarters are those of respect and brotherly affection. The bylaws are graciously accepted by the members, and they feel better equipped to handle the working world of the future because of them. The owner, then, has succeeded in creating a fine reputation by renting to residents whose beliefs are as firm as the foundation of the house itself. The result? A well-organized, self-sufficient, trustworthy, and considerate con­ scious group of men who have, by far, mastered the skill of getting along. 264-1884 We're offering "TOP OF THE LINE" I niuTMl) Square Bonne 1 ire Siiii 129 E. King St. After 5 P.M. indoor suntanninji equipment alonf> with accessibility to a jucuz:.i-spa.private bur and lounge area.Lome by and compare our prices.Special introductory offer of 10 visits for $25.00. yL ____ ^ f Presents * Ree. Roast Beef Turkey Ham Italian Salami Tuna Fish with Cheese SOS 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 Giant 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 With Cheese 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 3.50 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 SOS 3.85 3.60 3.60 3.60 3.60 4.85 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 3.60 4.60 3.85 4.85 3.85 4.85 Specialties Other Combos Available Upon Request. Meat Ball 2.90 3.10 4.20 3.45 Homemade Meatballs in a Spicy Tomato Sauce. Tuna Combo Deluxe — 3.10 4.20 A Combination of Tuna Salad. Ham. Se Cheese. Bie Dad — 3.10 4.20 Ham. Italian Salami. Turkey & Cheese. Voei's Special — 3.10 4.20 3.85 4.85 Italian Salami. Cotto Salami. Ham. Spiced Ham 8c Cheese. 2.65 Cheese 3.65 3.25 4.25 A blend of melted Swiss 8c American. French Bread Pizza — 4.20 3.10 Vour Choice of 3 Toppings: |Cheese. Hamburger. Ham. Mushrooms. Pepperoni. Onions. Green Peppers 8c Hot Peppers. For More than 3 Toppings, add .20 for each. Cold Can Drinks .50 Dill Pickle Coke. Diet Coke. Sprite. Tab. Cheerwine. Oranee Crush. Crape Crush. Mello Vellow. Frostie Rootbeer. Or. Pepper. Mtn. Oew. Cinaer-ale. 7-UP. Oiet 7 UP. Open 7 Days A Week .35 Potato Chips .35 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Special $4.°° Reg. Sub. with cheese, Drink, chips, 6 pickle. * * * * * * * * ^5 A* *\ * * * * i* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * j ' * * * * - * * * * * * AVAILABLE ON EXECUTIVE RECORDS * Join Us * * H'APPY'S * Thursday, Oct. 9 8:30 pm-1 am * * * * * * * * * * 12-4 pm at Student Union ticket office. * Saturday, Oct. 11 *5 * * Another * * at H'appy's Only $1. 00 * * * * • Advance tickets $4 Wed.-Thurs. * * DELIVERY FROM 12:00 on. V.I.P Vacation to Myrtle Beach!!!!! 5 * NOW OFFERING DAYTIME Win an all expense paid WEUNbET * * * * * All subs come with Lettuce. Onions, and Yogi's Special Sauce. Additional condiments available upon request:Mavo. Mustard Hot Peppers, fr Green Peppers Mushrooms .SO. S.O.S. - Super Over Stuffed - with meat and cheese. I .H i' Ki ll Call for information. 264-1884 * BOONE MENU Sp.i • — *21 New Catalog Phone 264-6176 264-6177 Forest Service, U.S.D.A. Come enjoy the newest' tanning salon in Boone. a new experience in TANNING! Superintendent of Documents Washington, D.C. 20402 FREE DELIVERY Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Sun Spa The U.S. Government Printing Office has put together a new catalog of the Government's bestselling books. Books like The Space Shuttle at Work, Cutting Energy Costs, Infant Care, National Park Guide and Map, Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents, The Back-Yard Mechanic, Merchandising Your Job Talents, and Starting a Business. Find out what Government books are all about. Send for your free catalog. 1984 United Feature Syndicate :OUiGE PRESS SERVICE Continued from Page 4 I am now working the rental counter, figuring out the billing pro­ cess, transferring equipment among the branches, etc. 1 feel I am getting a very good view of the "whole pro­ cess" of the business. I also have a good working relationship with the manager of the Asheville store. abbr. Our Cities. Our Oceans. Our Trees. Our Towns. Our Forests. Our Rivers. Our Air. Our Mountains. Our Plants. Our Fishes. Our Streams. Our Deserts. Our Lakes. Our Tomorrows. t ^ Don't Don Miss the Carolina's No. 1 College Night Spot yL ^ * * ••A***********************.* ***** �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 7, 1986 SPORTS Jerry Snow Apps feast on Cats, 63-6 B> JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor How about those Bucs; bye Furman I Pf C n i l r a ( U > 1. > . r . .1 r\ Let's have three cheers for the Buccaneers! I hey had trouble staying on the field with Appalachian State when they got I aughed out of Conrad Stadium, 40-14, two weeks ago. I But they certainly did the Mountaineers a favor by shocking Furman (ranked third in 1-AA) on Saturday, 25-12. The Bucs were the worst team in the Southern Conference in 1985 with a I record of 0-10-1. Is that important? Certainly not. All that matters is that ASU is now in thel I driver's seat. They control their own destiny in their quest for the SC crown ASU plays seven conference games in 1986 while UT-Chattanooga and Fur|man play just six. If the Apps defeat UT-C this weekend it would be virtually smooth sailing to | the SC title. Thanksgiving is over a month away, but Appalachian Siate had their feast early making turkeys out of the Wildcats of Davidson on Satur­ day. The Homecoming crowd of 21,217 (second largest ever in Conrad Stadium) witnessed the Apps 63-6 massacre over the hapless Wildcats. The 63 points is the sixth highest point total in ASU football history. "We by no means were trying to run the score up," ASU coach Sparky Woods said of his 4-1 team. "We weren't beating up on Davidson. But we did want to get our players in the game that haven't had much of an op­ portunity up until today." One player who had plenty of op­ portunities was tailback John Settle who rushed for 187 yards and a school record five touchdowns. ASU could then afford a loss to Furman assuming they could get past weaker league foes Marshall and VMI. This would give the Mountaineers a 6-1 record while the Mocs and Paladins could do no better than 5-1 in loop play The road has been paved, now ASU must keep it between the ditches. Davidson coach has Nerve John Settle had his way with Davidson's defense on Saturday rushing for 187 yards. He did most of this in the first half (171 yards) touching the ball I only three times in the second half. Settle broke a school record by rushing for five touchdowns. He ranks fifth in Southern Conference history in career rushing yards with 3,506. In five games this season, Settle is averaging 154.8 yards rushing per game I and has 11 touchdowns. Although the season is not half over, he has a virtual |lock on the SC Player of the Year. RuS hLng,!°r ' '34° yards and 14 TD s as a junior in 1985, Settle was a second I A Heam AP ail-American. The only difference is that this season he will be first! I-(earn. There's no question that Settle's success is directly related to the quality olj |.nis offensive line. Tr ! certa'n,y.Question, no 1 scoff at the statement made by Davidson head -Flootball coach Vic Gatto in Sunday's edition of The Charlotte Observer "The offensive line is where the talent is on that squad. Settle is a reasonable run\ ning back..." I give ASU's offensive line a great deal of credit, but you can't take anything away from John Settle's ability-"reasonable" is an insult. [ The offensive line has nothing to do with Settle carrying the ball 377 straight [times covering 2,010 yards and 24 TD's without a fumble. y Gatto was an all-Ivy league halfback at Harvard and holds the school rushing record with 2,130 yards. Given ASU's line, maybe he could rack ut I Settle s statistics. I . Gat'° is M4 in his two years as Davidson coach. Perhaps this is an indica­ tion of his ability to judge talent. Rayford Cannon "Last year he had four against Marshall, and 1 didn't know he had a chance to break it," Woods said. "This time we knew at halftime that he needed one more. We didn't intend to play him in the second half except to get the record. He's made a lot of sacrifices for us, and it's an award he ought to get." Settle touched the ball only three times in the second half before yielding to back ups Ritchie Melchor and Tim Sanders. "We by no means were trying to run the score up. We weren't beating up on Davidson. But we did want to get our players in the game that haven't had much of an opportunity up until today." Sparky Woods, ASU football coach They took up where the ailAmerican left off as they each gained 108 yards. Melchor accomplished the feat in just 11 carries while Sanders made it on a remarkable nine carries. This marks the first time in ASU history that three backs have gone over 100 yards in a game. Melchor added three touchdowns to his performance. "I had a great time; it was fun," Melchor said. "The line blocked great." ASU scored on their first posses­ sion as Settle's one-yard run capped a 69-yard, 10-play drive with 9:18 re­ maining in the first period. The Wildcats managed to keep ASU off the scoreboard for the re­ mainder of the quarter, but Settle went wild in the second period with touchdown runs of six, 25, and 18 yards in a five minute and 32 second span. "We hung in their as long as we could," Davidson mentor Vic Gatto said. "We knew coming into the game the level of mismatch." The biggest mismatch was ASU's 424 rushing yards compared to David­ son's 14. A large reason for this stat is due to the Mountaineer's school record 10 sacks for minus 81 yards. Sack specialist Rayford Cannon led the onslaught getting to Davidson Appalachian Photo by RoJ„„H( OSKIE: ASU defenders like to refer to interceptions as''Oskies " ] freshman free safety Mark Moore gets the first "Oskie" of his l e g i a t e c a r e e r . T h e J o h n s o n C i t y , T e n n . n a t i v e a l s o b r o k e UD passes in ASU's 63-6 rout of the Davidson Wildcats. quarterback Steve Bradley on three occasions. "I liked the way we got after it and chased the ball," Woods said. "We made some big hits." App quarterback Todd Payton hit his favorite target on numerous occa­ sions in the form of Troy "Sticky" Douglas. Payton completed 8-of-19 passes for 131 yards, and six of those completions found the hands of Douglas. For the day, Douglas racked up 107 yards receiving including a 25 TD. The performance market first time in two years that an receiver has gone over the 100 mark. Douglas has caught a TD in three straight games and exte his streak of consecutive games v reception to 26. Although Davidson is ranked: worst football team in the nation or I-AA) by the USA Today See MOUNTAINEERS I Harriers host Invitational By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU cross country teams showed great potential this weekend in their eighth annual ASU Invita­ tional. The men finished third in a field of six teams. The women took third, placing themselves ahead of last years Southern Conference champs, East Tennessee State University. The dominant forces of the meet were the squads from Virginia Tech who won the meet for the men with a total of 25 points. The alumni team of ASU embarrassed the younger generation by beating the ASU team by five points. According to coach Bob Pollock, the race was no surprise. "The alumni were in very good shape. Norman Blair, who is now a coach at T.C. • Robertson High School, finished third. He was a 1980 graduate and allconference runner. Mark Shea took seventh overall and is now in grad school at UNC Chapel Hill. It was real good to have these guys back. The quality of these runners is great." The ASU team also had a record breaking day. Eight out of the 10 run­ ners had a personal best for the home course. Leading the way was senior captain Mike Curcio with a time of 25:40. That time ranks Curcio sixth on the ASU all-time record for the home course. Pollock's goal to get the top five runners under a 60 second span of each other is becoming a reality. Saturday they finished with a 1:15 span between first and fifth place. However, they had a 36-second span between their first and fi runners. "As a whole we could 1 better job," said Pollock, last week took a lot out c because of the heat and Our people were a little bit team however, we are imp just need to concentrate oi a better team. We're gettin and the improvement is I especially with the persona The race was a close one 20 positions. Coming in the Mountaineers and overall was freshman Pet burg with a time of 26:01. place Craig Warren finis and was voted cross countr; the week. In 14th place Vance with a time of 26:1( See VIRGINIA Pap Club Sports «A * fi tak'nt^fbr^'ca^' Y°Se^ d'^P'a5^d his spirit and comic trig Game asASI l hTn a' Saturday's Homecomg uame as ASU beat Davidson 63-6. The mascot 1 lie Illd.NUUl TT used his gun and tained when it was apparem ASU wouW win Ail-American tailback John Settle SC Offensive Player of the Week Rv RITDDV LDI rv By BERRY EPLEY Assislanl Sports Editor All-American tailback John Settle continued his assault on both the Appalachian State and Southern Con­ ference record books on Saturday and for his efforts was named the Southern Conference Offensive Player of the Week. Settle blistered the Davidson Wildcat defense for 187 yards and five touchdowns in just a little over two quarters of playing time. This marks the sixth time that the Rpffin, NC, senior has won the award. He also became the first offensive player to receive the honor twice in 1986. Settle is currently leading the Southern Conference in rushing. He is averaging 154.8 yards per game, having gained 774 yards on just 143 carries thus far this season. The senior captain added to his list ~r , of records Saturday breaking the record for rushing touchdowns in a game (5), rushing touchdowns in a career (34), touchdowns in a career (35), career points (208), and consecutive 100-yard games in a season (5). Settle also added to his record of 17 career 100-yard performances and his career rushing record is now at 3,506 yards. Settle's yardage total places him fifth on the Southern Conference career rushing list. He needs just 556 yards to surpass St. Louis Cardinal tailback Stump Mitchell (Citadel) and become the Southern Conference's all-time leading rusher. Seitle also continued his incredible string of ballhandling. He now has carried the pigskin 377 times for 2,010 yards and 24 touchdowns without a fumble. John Settle Club teams remain undefeated By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Sports Writer The ASU Club Football team played a defense struggle on Sunday when they tied the semi-pro Asheville Bandits. Defensively, both teams were dominant as reflected in the final score of 0-0. It was the first time that the clubbers have ever tied a game, and a year since they were held scoreless. The first scoring attempt came from the Mountaineers when they prepared for a 38-yard field goal. The kick was short, and Asheville recovered at the three-yard line. There was a total of 12 fumbles in the contest as both ASU and Asheville had a hard time with their offensive game. The ASU defense, with the supportive abilities of Marvin Dickerofi. and Rick Doty, was the main reason Asheville was kept scoreless. The defense worked hard at penetrating the line and getting to the ball early. Doty had three intercep­ tions and led the defense in tackles. The Mountaineers also had a bad day for injuries as key players Sean Carney, Rick Lowe and Scott King will be absent from the game for at least two weeks due to knee injuries. Assistant coach Donald Price said that he was impressed with the way the team played. "We played a semipro team, a team that does get paid, and all of our team is a volunteer basis. It was a well fought game, and I was amazed and astounded by the way the defense handled themselves Considering all, we played a good game." With a strong head wind, th blew left, and the kick was no leaving the game scoreless for sides. Assistant coach Dow Carte that the game was one the f taineers wouldn't soon forget. The Clubbers' next contest v in Conrad Stadium on Sunda; p.m. as they square off against I The only touchdown of the game came when Randy Lydle ran it in from a pitch from quarterback Paul Lady Mountaineers Soccer Morgan for a 20 yard run. Undefeated But the play was called back on a penalty against ASU for clipping. The The women's club soccer tea next series of plays proved unsuc­ played two games so far ar undefeated. This year the te cessful and Asheville had possession of the ball at their own five yard line. playing clubs from Duke ar University of Tennessee at Running back D* n Woodyard had a great day rushing. tonooga, and some other out o When he could get the ball, he colleges as well. usually remained on his feet. The pro­ Their fi st two games were | against Andrews College in G blem was the size and the experience of the Bandits against the young of­ where the Lady Mountai fensive team of the Mountaineers. defeated them 8-2 and 5-3. Quarterback Paul Morgan spent most Scorers from the game werf of the day scramming from the Ban­ nifer Johansson, Janice Ragar, dits' rush. Cholmondeley and Amy Isley. The women play again In the last 30 seconds of the game, weekend as they face the women Rick Doty got an interception and Duke at Conrad Saturday and returned it 35 yards. The next plays play the following day. This ; were unsuccessful, and Jeff Chapin team is led by captain Kathy i was called out to attempt a 35 yard field goal with eight seconds left. and coach Bob Goodard. - �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 7, I9S6 Mountaineers crush Davidson SCORE BY QUARTERS Continued from Page 6 Woods claims ASU got ready for the Wildcats the same as they do any op­ ponent. "We prepared to play Davidson just like we prepare to play anyone else," Woods said. "Being ready to play shouldn't be based on who you play, but the opportunity to play." "We hung in their as long as we could. We knew coming into the game the level of mismatch." Vic Gatto, Davidson football coach OAV ASU 060 O- 6 7 26 17 13—63 SCORING SUMMARY ASU—John Settle 1 run (Bjorn Nittmo kick) ASU—Settle 6 run (kick foiled) ASU—Settle 25 run (run foiled) ASU—Settle 18 run (Nittmo kick) DAV—Hughes 2 run (pass failed) ASU—Troy Douglas 25 pass from Todd Payton (Nittmo kick) ASU—Settle 1 run (Nittmo kick) ASU—Ritchie Melchor 55 run (Nittmo kick) ASU—Nittmo 42 FG ASU—Melchor 8 run (kick foiled) ASU—Melchor 9 run (Jeff Mitchell kick) TEAM STATISTICS LKADING THE WAY: Junior offensive guard Robert Joyce leads the way for ail-American tailback John Settle during the Apps* 63-6 massacre of Davidson. The Mountaineers offensive line has done a good job clearing the way for Settle, the -J-0 ^ ^ ASU put the game on ice at halftime as they carried a 33-6 lead in­ to the lockerroom behind Settle's four scores and Douglas' TD snag. Davidson's only score came just before intermission when quarterback Peter Hughes dove over the goal line from two yards out to cap a sevenP'ay, 48-yard drive. The two-point conversion attempt failed. The second half saw many of the Mountaineers' reserves pour onto the field as the destruction continued. "A lot of football players got to play today," Woods said. "I'm proud that we played hard for 60 minutes. They played like they were proud to wear the black jersey." Appolochlon P h o t o by Jim Wolloco ASU, ranked eighth in the nation Southern Conference's leading rusher, averaging (l-AA) and out in front in the 154.8 yards per game. Settle rambled for 187 yards Southern Conference with a 3-0 and a school record five touchdowns en route to be­ league mark, travels to Chattanooga, ing named the Southern Conference Offensive Tenn. this weekend in a big SC Player of the Week.. matchup. ' IIIC "CCK mdicnup. DAV 11 34-14 First downs Rushes-yards ASU 33 54-424 Passing yords Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penolties-yords "We've run hard these past weeks," said Curcio. "I think we competed well; it just wasn't as good as our other weekends. We've been running really well, and I guess it was time for an average performance. It brought us back down to earth." The women's cross country team also had a winning weekend as they placed third behind Georgia and Virginia Tech. Michelle Crow finished first for the voted the cross country team member of the week. Finishing in the fifth position for ASU was sophomore Charlie Storm in 22nd place with a rime of 26:55. . The next meet for the men's team is the North Carolina Cross Country Championship at Duke University. The team is already preparing for the event. Lady Apps in sixth place with a time of 18:36. Vanessa Tysor finished seventh with a time of 18:41. Cindy Little followed with a time of 19:07. Whitney Jessee finished in the 18th place with a time of 19:27. Holly DeCann rounded out the top five with a time of 20:47 in 29th place. Coach John Weaver was impressed by the times of the runners. "Michelle ran 16 seconds faster than she did the 172 95 12-25-0 3-46.0 hi 5-41 INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing—ASU: Settle 23-187: Meldior 11-106 Sonders 9-106 Booty 4jl6; Kirkpotrick 4-23. DAV: Kelly 9-p5; Gross 1-21: Woitsmon 1-10: Filiss 4-9. I Passing—ASU: Poyton 8-19-0. 131; Cole 2-4-0. 2S: Lourendine 2-2-0. 16 OAV: Brodley 5-11-0. 77; Hughes 7-lS-l. 68. • Receiving—ASU: Douglas 6-107: Jetfprson 2-33: Kirkpotrick 1-11; Melchor 1 -10; Wesley 1-6: Brings 1-5. DAV: Winborne 3-45; Overcash 2-44; Teel 2-23; Gross 2-19; Waitsrran 2-14. Conference Standings SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. T«m W ASU FUR ETSU MAR CIT WCU VMI UT-C 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ovaroll I T 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 W T 4 3 2 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech victorious at ASU Invitational Continued from Page 6 145 47 12 26 1 12-39.2 3-0 10-70 previous meet. Whitney Jessee ran 32 seconds faster than before. The im­ provement of the team is wonderful. Cindy Little had some small injuries but showed good form this past weekend." "We need to get our Fifth runner running faster, whoever it may be. ETSU is the defending champion, and we beat them by six points. It was good for our team to know that we can do it. It was a good race." SATURDAY'S RESULTS ASU 63. Davidson 6 Clemson 24. Citodel 0 ETSU 25, Furman 13 Marsholl 16. VMI 9 Auburn 55. Western 6 THIS WEEK'S GAMES ASU at UT-C VMI at Citodel Bucknell at Davidson ETSU at Western highland audio/video 233 E King Street Boone. North Carolina 2060? W«* Ci<j|«|oief tn* — fTftAOAA s«rn McGUIRE'S HAIR STYLISTS — [.Iif A A • A A A > STYLES FOR MEN & WOMEN • Manicures • Call Gloria For A Special On Manicures, Haircuts & Perms tenor Pipes # Meleah Coffee # Gloria Miller Monday-Saturday 19 East King St (Enter through Highway Robbery) • 364-8441 OflO sfit'tldou liPU' Men's Hair Kut $&(]{) $6.00 Men's Kut & Style RofflBt- and 3 Movies for $5.98 Movies 99° vinyl upholstered waterbed any size 9R Each Monday- Thursday Choose Super Sinqle. Queen or King Size 10% discount on all accessories with this AD and ASU I.D. Valid thru Oct. 31, 1986 $8.00 Ladie's Kut & Style JU&ffl . A $169.00 $11.00 Ladie's Hair Kut JUThtXJ t "The Mountaineer" 264-4816 Trowing '-Pod? T?d. A Boone Mall WATERBEDS • SOFTSIDES Complete Line of Accessories Qo&teti Qasoft 'SWat/i fiafon cB^ou/(«g Rent a VCR WATERBEDS Boone's Oldest Beauty Salon A Tradition hi Boone Since 1932 $14.00 264-BEDS •Sffiffi *'• A with this ad Valid thru October 16, 1986 264-48.16 I Good from 8 am-12 noon APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY BACKPACKING TRIP TO LOST COVE: October 11 and 12 ^ f o u n t a i n ^14o u te HOME COOKED MEALS Lost Cove is a beautiful section of Pisgah National Forest, and is abundant with spectacular waterfalls. Join us for this trip at the peak of the fall foliage season! COST: DELICIOUS PANCAKES AND WAFFLES FALL BREAK BICYCLE TOUR OF THE OUTER BANKS: October 16—October 19 This trip promises to be a truly special experience! We will tour Cape Ha'teras and Okracoke Island by bicycle, allowing pL.^y of time for sightseeing and dining on seafood! This coastal area is rich in history, wildlife, and other scenic points of interest. Fall break is the time to see it all! COST: $45 Student/Faculty/Staff VARIETIES OF SYRUPS BREAKFAST ANYTIME PLATE LUNCHES STEAKS WE BAKE OUR OWN BREADS i PASTRIES with every disc or roll of color print film *ciy uiic ur run ut coior pn joht brought in for orocessino processing. 264-4680 B L O W I N G R O C K R O A D IN B O O N E offer good thru o A r\ °V $10 Student/Faculty/Staff KAYAK ROLL CLINICF: October 22 and 29 Come join us, and learn or redefine your kayak roll—this will help you get ready t o get o u t a n d paddle on the rivers! COST: TIME: October 15, 1986 Appalachian S . " : ,;ty University Bookstore FOR FREE! 8-10 PM FURTHER PLACE: ASU Pool INFORM ATION/RFP.lST^, COME BY THE INTRAMURALS OFFICE, BROOY KIRK GYM BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 1-3 PM, v. CALL #3035. % * �i THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. I9S6 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JON IS Editor THE APPALACHIAN MONICA ADAMK k. Manaeme Editor COMMENTARY MIKE BEL l l EI . Business Manager WOODY CAIN. News Editor Tht B putXahed rvtry Tuesday and Thursday of the academy 'our. *nh the excrphon of scheduled holidays and breaks. The AppukuMm wek-omes FORI M testers These should should be typed on a axty-spaced line ami include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters mil not be published The IppalochSan reserves the nghl to decline pubkcauon of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or tlarily. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C.. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Sppulachian. P O Bm MB ASU, Buone. V.C 211608 Opinions expressed m the commentars section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline B J p.m. hriday for Tuesday's paper and S p.m. 'tesday for Thursday s edition The ad deadlines are mum Thursday ami Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian i phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. News Editor ANGELA L. Ft LLINGTOV Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor In celebration of Malcolm X TOM WEI AS. Opinion Pane Editor PATTE JAMES. Photographs Elitor LAI RA BODENHEIMEK. Cops Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor By HARRY WILLIAMS DAN WILKINS. Circulation Manager Appalachian ( olumakl JODY BROWN Editorial ProdiH Hon Manager si ANITA GOOOER. Ad Production .Manager Council shifts again •i: - n,Tle B°°ne T0W" C°Uncil is shifting its membership once again. To " fHSeat vacated,by ret,ring member Tom Winkler, the council will ne holding a special meeting tonight. Last year, Saul Chase and Henry McCarthy, two self-proclaimed udent-oriented candidates, were elected to the council. The legal sale oj alcohol in Boone was a key issue in the election, and a slightly growtog student voter turnout was a factor in the results. The election of Chase and McCarthy may have been the turning ; pom toward greater student involvement in local politics. Soon after ; the election, the council voted to hold the alcohol referendum Student turnout was even higher in the referendum, and the sale of alcoholic ; Leverages in Boone was legalized. Including C hase and McCarthy, the majority of the council members are either directly or indirectly associated with the university. Mayor drry Keeter is a sociology professor, and council member James Marsh is a member of the ASU Board of Trustees. nor?n.ees ,for 'on'ght's decision include several candidates !t m last year s election. Some of the new nominees are also connected with the university. frmr Chase nominated Carol Dotson, a counselor at ASU and member of the League of Women voters. Student James Epperson, SGA's director of Student Affairs and last year s president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, is also a nominee. • Another nominee is Sheila Yost, who ran in last year's election. Yost helped organize the student-oriented street dance held recentlv in Boone. The council should again consider ASU's importance to the town of Boone. With tonight's decision, the university could have even greater iinput in local politics. & >» Going to the game ASU's football program seems to be getting plenty of attention this :;:ye4r. *> The school has already broken its season attendance record. There only needs to be 6,000 people at each of the two remaining games to break the attendance-per-game record. This will be an easy feat: SaturHomecoming game, a big one for alumni, attracted over 2t000 ;:>;5^ith a record of 4 wins and 1 loss, the team is ranked 8th in the naamong Division 1-AA teams. It will probably move up in this • -SWbk's rankings announced today. ^dividual Players are attracting attention as well. Todd Payton, ^Mlled as the "Amerasian quarterback" because of his childhood in ;:;wtj£time Vietnam, has been featured on ESPN twice and has appeared yrCTh. Sporting News, The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times SjdSports Illustrated. John Settle will probably be the Southern Con Terence's all-time leading rusher by the end of the season; he has gained 3,500 yards during his college career. ICb rh ^hc,team's exceptional performance, it appears that • B , k Saturday promotion plan is working. ASU fans are com­ ing-to the games like they never have before. This season has been desenbed as part of a transition period. If the success continues. ASU could become a permanent football power anxlng schools its size. £ Ft seems that ASU's athletics may finally be seeing some results from fc big expansion that began about 15 years ago Recent .graduates are beginning to make up a larger part of the game crowd ; Universities seeking greater prestige depend on alumni support ForMjnately, an increasing amount of ASU alumni seem to be taking gjcatei interest in the school from which they graduated. Just call me Harry. I grew up in Eastern North Carolina, in the slave belt. Grew up around tobacco fields, boiled peanuts, pick-up trucks, con­ federate flags, magnolia trees, the sickly sweet fragrance of wiseria, crepe myrtle bushes, and the resonant musical baying of deer hounds, deep in the thick, endless pine forests. Give me a minute of your time. Let me tell you how I met and came to admire a man of great historical stature and significance. Oddly enough, I was introduced to Malcolm X by my next door neighbor during my freshman year here at ASU. Odd­ ly I say, because my neighbor, a devout subject of King Richard Petty, a devoted admirer of Andre the Giant, and a dead-shot marksman who always took his quota of white tail deer each fall, was an extremely unlikely source for an introduction to brother Malcolm. I remember his patience, his kind­ ness, his persistence in trying to introduce me to Brother X. At first I resisted. "Harry," he would say, "you really ought to read this book." "What book?" "The Autobiography of Malcolm X. I'm reading it for a class. It's heavy, man, and you ought to read this book." Look, I answered on several occasions, "I don't want to read about that guy. I've heard about him. lies one of those crazy guys from the '60's— Black Muslims and all that. Heard he scared white people. Why're A few days ago, while enjoying some time alone, I began reminiscing about my childhood chores These were usually done by the whole family and required that each member participate in a com­ munal effort in order to reach a common goal. A fatherly favorite was raking pine needles and having us cover the yard with a layer of them (a job despised by my brother, sister and myself). Saturday was the designated day for these tasks, making us wish Friday evening Tor a rainy tomorrow. Although I am bringing up the discomforts of these past experiences, I believe that these times spent together were extremely important in establishing the strong base of my family's relationship. The Saturday afternoon arguments and shared hatred of these miserable chores were necessary contributors to its cohesiveness. During my lifetime, I've noticed several detrimen­ tal influences which are invading the American fami­ ly. How many families actually spend time together? It appears that many don't and a basic reason for this is the strain that society places on individual family members. Full time work stifles the interest many have for companionship with others after the work day is over. Other tasks have a tendency to overshadow the cup of coffee and conversation nhich traditionally follow 3 family dinner yoUMSFOLKS' GUIDE TO LAST-MINUTE BlRTH CONTROL ALSO RO M A N C E ACWTAtbtS 0RAu)6ACts Near the end, before he was kilt he no longer spoke of civil right? self determination f o r i,? Americans but of human rights fo ' people. He saw a connection bet? America's treatment of black? home and its treatment of on! peoples of color—mainly Africa and Asians—abroad. He made! correct connection, over 25 years between America's treatment of! own black citizens and the R ea ,,. administration's (and this University I might add) support of the SouAfrican regime-a maggot-i n f e s l t abominatiuon that will ultima^ choke to death on its own contradi tions! I've taken enough of your t» This is just my way of giving thanksi brother A1 Hajj Malik al-Shabas (a.k.a. Malcolm Little a k a Malcolm X). I must give thanks tt him for giving impetus to the blab consciousness movement and fa stimulating pride in the Africar heritage of Afro-Americans. And al Americans owe him thanks for con fronting and pointing out the fester ing contradictions that work against the achievement of a truly equal ant democratic society. All praise to Brother Shabazz Thanks Bro. Appalachian Columnist vMr 6>2DebJiN 6 KIOOLM As Brother Malcolm. Across the years from the complete and absolute stillness of his grave, he spoke to me, and inspired me, and I was and still am filled with awe and admiration for him. His example has forever instilled in me a preference for a certain style of life—one that acknowledges and confronts the contradictions, injustices, and the historical treachery of American cultural life. It is difficult, from the standpoint of the '80's, to convey the importance and significance of Malcolm X during the turbulent '60's. He was in every way an extraordinary human being—without a doubt the most fiery, controversial, and outspoken Afro-American of the 20th century. He was a teacher, a minister, a national and international activist, but most importantly, he was an pain, the outrage. He was a i symbol of anger and courao» ' touched not only blacks but many young whites who admi J directness, bluntness, and co U r standing his ground-his honest? : the integrity with which he liv? ved fc life. By PATRICK B. AMBROSE ©I9$£> By THE *30UO<j Foot . . .he was an inspiration to millions of black Americans who had been systematically denied digni­ ty, self respect, and equal participation in American social, economic, and political life. inspiration to millions of black Americans who had been systematically denied dignity, self respect, and equal participation in American social, economic, and political life. Malcolm X was a spell­ binding speaker. He was blessed with unique rhetorical skills, a quick, brilliant mind, and revolutionary ardor. Despite his nationalistic, revolu­ tionary rhetoric and often inflamatory statements, he was above all, decidedly American. He was pragmatic in that he relied on his own personal experiences in drawing and arriving at conclusions. He was by no means a slave to Muslim doctrine. He was brilliant at driving home facts and points with stories, fables, and examples from his own experience. His language, though eloquent, was always simple, straight-forward, colloquial, and never condescending. And above all, he believed most wholly in self-reliance, the ultimate American doctrine. His message was always think for yourself, know for yourself, do for yourself—don't let others define yourself for you. And he believed wholeheartedly in the integrity and capacity of the individual to elevate himself, change his life, by virtue of his own power and will. And why not? Was he not his own best example of this philosophy? Malcolm spoke to the hearts and souls of black Americans. He expresssed with fiery eloquence what they felt and could understand but dared not articulate—the anger, the Traditional values subject to interference tFE IN) „LOi0TRACePTive - -a. you so intrigued with him anyway—I mean you—the Grand Dragon of Rockingham, bugging me to read The Autobiography of Malcolm X. What gives? "It's a g od book Harry. You ought to read it." So I took it and I read it and I met fACToe. POSSIBLE RESULTS Television is a 20th century wedge which has con­ tributed to the splitting of the family foundation. This alienating force spews out its repetitive hegemonic influence, capturing the attention of family members at an early age. It also tends to hamper interest in family activities. Many families eat their meals in shifts in order to compensate for others' program preferences. The countless generic day care centers are unmhrr alienating force. In these centers, many children spend a large portion of their lives under the authority of a strange, alien figure, because of the societal requirement that parents work full time in order to provide the family's basic survival needs. Much of this time spent away from the parents is crucial to the child's moral development. When a child is denied this parental attention, he/she is also cheated out of the security it provides. is another fissure in the family foundation. M high school kids obtain jobs in order to pure! these vehicles. Spending one's high school y< working full time and attending school leaves li time for family interaction. After the car is paid I the teen must continue working in order to pay gas and insurance. This is an unnecessry sacrif since a constant source of transportaiton isn' critical factor in a teen's life. . . . time spent away from the paret is crucial to the child's moral devei ment. When a child is denied this parental attention, he/she is also cheated out of the security it provides, f a ? ? ' S n ° d e f , n i t e solution to these problem ?!!?? frag™entatl0n' it's important that ei ???', n" 3 W a r e ° f t h e m ' A l t h o u 8 h s ( g e '"fluences are unavoidable, parents " ? 6 * c o n c e r , e d e f f ° r t t 0 counteract them !? ,^ g r ^ t l n S °'her a ctiviti e s into their family lives ? r r i° U r ° f t o g e t b e r n e s s and communication ii aitticult to manage. Let's work «/ prevem , ~ «-•« to An adolescent's desire to possess his/her own car Ho!?" 1 olving of this essential American ins Christianity is still alive and kicking To fhp FHifrtf To the Editor: This article is written in response to Tom Wells' article on "Christianity—An Improper Term." Before I begin, let me clarify something. I am not labeling Tom Wells as an anti-Christian, secular humanist atheist, as he feared someone would do for the mere fact that I do not personally know him; but I would not hesitate to state that he is confused or misin­ formed on a few facts. The most important fact I need to correct is that Christianity today still centers around the acceptance of esus Christ as Savior. The Bible tells us in Acts 16:31 Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and you shall be saved," and also in Romans 10:9, "that if you confess with your mouth Jesus as Lord, and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you shall be saved. Therefore, the most important step to becoming a Christian is to accept Jesus Christ as one's personal Savior. This is not something you do somewhere along the line as stated in Wells' article. It is sad to say that many people go through life feel­ ing as though they are Christians, (by going to church, doing good things, etc.), but when it comes down to it unless one has a personal relationship with Jesus Christ he or she is not a Christian. There is a difference between being a believing in Jesus (born -again) Christian j e s u s * 0 0 jp* a 88in) Christian rinf 1 and the Christian religion as a whole. Just because someone is not a Buddhist or Hindu or any othbr religion that rejects Jesus Christ as Savior, does not make him/her a Christian. Sorry if this offends anyo but this comes directly from the Bible Wells then stated that, "Six million Chinese Buddl are going to be really upset in the afterlife. The Jews will be persecuted into eternity, and the Hindus will t s opped right in the middle of a good reincarnation." It true. Anywhere the gospel of Jesus Christ is y e t r e j e c t e d - a s i n t b e cases of the ? dhists, Jews and Hindus, the "rejectors" must su ter the consequences. Matthew 24 tells us that "This f? h n i l e ? » K go u ' d m w1 b P e c e t t e e d 0 rahd o h ns * a r t h ; „ a " d Romans 1:20 adds "there is no excusi t b ' s ' n m ' n d ' F d o believe they will' .enia r i r upset in afterlife, especially since Matthew 3:12 states e l there will be "weeping and gnashing of teeth." n a m M fr,rrmsirk m a d e b y W e l l s i s " J " d g m g from tl P mphlets I find in the bathroom stalls, the most important step to becoming a Christian is having a preacher pour water on your head." This is an important ceremony in the Christian religion, and it should not be taken lightly. Water baptism symbolizec See RESPONSIVE Pa Thanks people, and let's do it again Recently I was involved in a con­ versation with two friends and the subject of our president, Ronald Reagan, was brought up. My two friends insisted that he is the "greatest president of our time." Being a liberal Democrat, I disagreed with them and asked them to defend their statement. One friend could not give a reason why our President is so outstanding; the other, after a few minutes of deep thought, finally summarized that Reagan is a good leader because, "He bombed Libya and stood up to Moammar Quaddaffi." It is beyond me whv the mainrit., is me why the majority of students on this campus allow themselves to be completely mesmerized by President Reagan and his conservative party. Few students realize that it was, for the most part, the Republican Party who supported the forcing of states to raise their respective legal drinking ages to 21. Yet it is these same students who continuously whine and complain because they must now develop crafty ways to ob­ tain their beer and wine. Most students also fail to recognize that this "great president" of ours is responsible for the lack of state funds to give to universities and students to help those who ni financial assistance in order to co plete an education. Instead, our president opts to spend a huge bit of federal monies on constructing massive build-up of missiles and tanks. These are just two examples of how President Reagan and the Republican Party are adversely affecting the majority of college students. Yet in my everyday cont; with students, I find that they are still willing to support the Reagan administration and the Republican Party. I have concluded that the See DON'T Pag �THE APPALACHIAN, TVESDA Y. OCTOBER 7, I9S6 Freshmen need cars, too, okay? Responsive Christian writes Continued from Page 8 To the Editor: someplace off campus there is always the Appalcart. What she does not say is that many freshmen have cars on campus so that they can hold down a job, just like her. My question is: howdoes she propose that freshmen go to work if they can't park on cam­ pus? Of course this does not matter because it does not concern her. She says that freshmen do not need their cars on campus—for that matter neither does she. I am writing in regard to the re­ cent article by Susan Thomas. I agree that ASU does have a parking problem. However, I do not agree with her suggestions to alleviate this problem. Miss Thomas' suggestions are typical of a person who cares only about themself. She says that freshmen should not be allowed to park on campus. She says that freshmen have no need for a car on :ampus, and that if they want t o on Miss Thomas thinks that the best problem k to cause way l0_solve_her Republican Continued from Page 8 reasons for their support are in one of the following four explanations: 1) a certain percentage of college students come from wealthy families and therefore are not affected by the present administration's policy to cut funds appropriated to the general education fund; 2) most col­ lege students do not engage in alcohol use and therefore have no need to oppose legislation which hinders their ability to purchase and consume it; 3) voting Republican seems to be "the thing to do," regardless of what it is exactly that the party stands for; or, the most likely reason, I think, is 4) college students are unknowing victims of President Reagan's obviously suc­ cessful propaganda campaign to grant he and his party legitimacy, I urge all students to make themselves familiar with the candidates running in the upcoming Nov. 4th elections and to vote for those who will best suit their in­ dividual needs. AT AAP llyF£ECT,VE ™BU WE WIU. MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE INBoone Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus 'terns. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items Or Equal Quality. Introducing Correction New POLICY ' 9 .T° r e ? r ° m TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TAILLESS 988 f mm— — All items add $2 P&H. ~A res. add 6-!/j% tax. Mail Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, I0* Angeles, CA 90036. ANn: Order Dept. Send for free atal°g. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for, aelivery. Delicious Apples 399 0 GREEN BEANS • WAX BEANS • CORN • MIXED VEGETABLES MIXED PEAS • POTATOES • BEETS • CARROTS SAUERKRAUT • APPLE SA.JCE PORK » BEANS ANN PAGE A&P Vegetables cans A&P-FROZEN Margarine Quarters can 099 J\ tEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS Busch Beer i I 1 - * • V ^ 1W Ann Page Dinners 0 ] 1 Jl. 399 | p" 79 ^ Buy One 4 oz. Pkg. - Get One 4 oz. Pkg. 1 3 COMBO • PEPPERONt • SAUSAGE • CHEESE CHEAPEST IN TOWN W V Cheddar FREE! 2 ss "I00® 00 1 Pepsi Cola A&P SHREDDED MOZZARELLA OR . Lima Beans 12- 12 oz. 12 OZ. APARTMENT AVAILABLE £OR SUBLEASE— in College MATT GROENING'S FUNKY it 49° ASP °wer Amps, Passive EQ's & <! ecks—Well taken care of & inex Pensive. Call Dan, 264-9376. ^ORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 Head Lettuce "'H 3,,,,..loo - DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic Orange Juice c 79 LARGE CALIFORNIA FIRST OF THE SEASON WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLD lb. CANON REPINE CAR STEREO EQUIP­ MENT FOR SALE! Speakers Better Value THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS , '-VPewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights r've, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 Same Flavor Rib Eye Steak Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Call Pete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. NEW!!! LYNDA BARRY 'N' good news <or you' S health a n d ^-conscious 199 r LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE PROFESSIONAL TYPING— aee (107-A) starting immediateL Rent negotiable. If interested, a 264-4385 and ask for Eric. If n there, leave name and Ie|ephone number. bee' ,han ever be,ore' and tha, s rRib Roast K fA&P Sugar BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. I ,heir THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF OVEN READY T-Bone Steak Classifieds CREATIVE RESUMES —Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. T I HN f i BEEF - PORK - LAMB - VEAt I 'P 9 amounts of nutrients - especially protein iron zinc and Vitamin B12 - in relation to its calorie content. Did you know that a3',oi (30 oi 9' serving of sirloin tip has just 168 calories? So, go ahead Enjoy lean beef today ' AAPs THIN TRIM" policy makes it easy! 4 V 9 7 Sandi Northington ASU, P.O. Box 10964 lYAKEHOIISII prices American You^wZ"""7 h,' h' nUt " ,i0n '° r , 0 d a y k k bee rov,des Because of a lack of space, a por­ tion of A1 Human's editorial in Thursday's issue was omitted. The following point should be in­ cluded: The Supreme Court rulings on religion in public schools are consis­ tent with the spirit of the U.S. Con­ stitution, since its restrictions apply only to government and not to in­ dividuals. In addition, the term "proindividuality" should be corrected to "pro-individualist." 262-0026. W ells next stated that *'Christianity has become incor­ porated into national politics and education, where it simply has no business or logical foundation." On the contrary, it has every right to be there. He must be forgetting the fact that this country was founded by God-fearing Christian men on Christian beliefs. Take a look at any American coin—"In God We trust" is plainly engraved on each. The fact that this country has strayed away from Christian morals is a mistake, and I, The supermarket with WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ## the cleansing off of the old nature and the beginning of the new. Jesus commands us to be baptized after we become believers. Luke 16:16 says "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned." for one, am rejoicing in the fact therrare efforts being • made to get back to our benevolent God. Wells seems to think that God has changed since the ! old testament. The truth is that God is the same loving, kind and compassionate God that he has always been. If you read the Bible, instead of just reading the pamphlets left in bathroom stalls, you will realize His true nature. Agreeing with Wells, there are some people involved in Christian mass media who should not be on T.V radio, or anywhere else. But for the most part, people involved in spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ are doing a worthwhile thing. Personally, 1 believe saving ' souls from eternal life in Hell is a job that should be I commended. : • SAT'OCT. 11 « • B o e N.C. •• o n, Lauren C. Snipes Treasurer, ASU Young Democrats ASU Box 07362 proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at Brian Pavne 3 A Don't vote SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL •SERVICES —Expert typing, a problem for others. What she fails to state in her article is that freshmen don't receive "A" parking stickers. Therefore, even if freshmen were no longer allowed to park on campus, there would still not be enough space for her to park in the "A" parking lot. The only thing that would solve her particular problem would be to enlarge the "A" parking lot and there would be no need for Miss Thomas' persecu­ tion of freshmen. SALISBURY STEAK • CHICKEN • TURKEY ^ ctn. of cans M 101 Southgate Shopping Center | �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 7, I9S6 3fAIWST! «0M HELU SfHERE THEY ARE! T-SHIRTS FROM HEW T* GWI Mn't Dt It" "I "Um«»jnb«4 C»nkt" "Bdhjo" "Wwt Is H»W" "CUMC Life In H«tt" MODE yfEiHHiLi 1 MC.00 Q- *6.95 gl BRAND SPANKIN' NEW! HID! Attention Clubs! i Hell' "Wort It Hell" (He, Lfr^i Bony V M»tt Gnemj't Funky WeiU Fen Celender Rett* myimot: (211* 92$.^ 19871 *7.95 If your organization is listed below, please call Kathryn Knight at 262-2210 to make an appointment for your yearbook picture. ACM Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Omega Anthropology Club Appalachian Chemical Society Appalachian Gay Awareness Association Association for Women Students ASU Collegiate 4-H Club ASU f inancial Association ASU Student Ambassadors ASU Wesley Foundation Baptist Student Union Campus Network Campus Crusade for Christ Catholic Campus Ministry DECA Le Cercle Francais CoPege Republicans Fellowship of Christian Athletes Kappa Omicron Phi International Friendship Association Music Educators National Conference Pershing Rifles Phi Beta Lambda PITS Rho Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Delta Pi ZAPEA WRITE (of hi cifiloj for .ore binrro stuff „ . about Iwn.• Em surpnse fo, oraert <xe, f. •< iof .. u r\ i icc . HEU /». Chock or M.O. »o: LIFE in uci i Cortoon Co P 0 Bo» 36E64 b, An, IF YOU CAN TAKE CHARGE HERE, YOU CAN TAKE CHARGE ANYWHERE. Todays Navy offers one of the best opportunities you might ever have to develop leadership experience. It's experience that has given a boost to a lot of brilliant careers in and out of the Navv. And it's an i nherent part of a Navy officer's professional development Management openings in finance, inventory control and pur­ chasing, scientific, engineering and technical fields offer a wide variety of opportunities to work in a challenging environment that can be very rewarding. Exceptional benefits include free medical and dental care. 30 days' paid vacation each year, plus tax-free allowances Minimum qualifications require a HA or BSdegree. U.S. citizenship, and security clearance. You must not have reached your 29th birthday by commissioning. An aptitude and physical test are required. For further information, call Navv Management Urograms at (800) 662-7231, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-4 p.m. There's no obligation. Contact: Lt. Mark McLamb Navy Representative October 7-8 NAVY OFFICERS GIT RESPONSIBILITY FAST. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT PIZZA HUT PERSONAL PAN PIZZA J READY IN 5 MINUTES. GUARANTEED. Wednesday, October 8th EM •mL -,C 6 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad t Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 SPECIAL $3.49 • Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pm i vC': Just For One . Just Pizza available 'til 4 PM For Lunch luaranteed 11:30 AM 1:00PMPersonal Pan 5-mmute guarantee applies to our 2 selections on orders ol • ' or less per table, or it or less per carryout customer. Personal Pan Supreme 8c Large Soft Drink Boone 8c Blowing Rock Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... m .Sr.? 2.09 Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm £>.\ <*{ Personal Pan Supreme 8c Large Soft Drink 2.09 ~ffut. Present coupon when orderina. One coupon per person per visit Monday—Friday be.ween 11 AM and 4 PM at participating Pizza Hut restaurants Offer expires November 2 uasri redemption value 1/20 cent Not valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut'offer 5minute guarantee applies 11 30 AM to i oo p \i on orders of 5 or less per table or 3 or less per carryout customer c 1983 Pizza Hut Inc Boone 8c Blowing Rock P^ i a -Hut Present coupon when ordering. One coupon per person per visit Monday—Friday between 11AM and 4 PM at parncipatina Pizza Hut' restaurants Offer expires November 2 Cash redemption value 1/20 cent Not valiu in combination with any other Pizza Hut' offer 5minute guarantee applies 11 30 AM to con p M on orders of 5 or less per table, or 3 or less per carryc customer c 1983 Pizza Hut. Inc 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 61 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_1986_1007_A .pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 7, 1986] 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 1986-10-07 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/cda247bc80c51412e7d8078474a74af1.pdf 4e1476b50a063bc7609a4b83a98f8eb7 PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES UNIVERSITY HALL BOONE NC 2 8 6 0 8 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 11 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 2S608 Thursday October 2. 1986 Subway rejected for project Solicitation policy enacted By LESLIE LANCE In the article, "Solicitation on Campus: Free Speech or Commer­ cialization? found in the January, 1986 issue of the Journal of College Student Personnel, it is reported, "A University is within its rights in pro­ hibiting vendors from its residence halls. Such a regulation is reasonable given the substantial interests the University has in protecting the safety and privacy of its students." Several reasons behind this policy and its restrictions exist. One of which, said Lynda Slate, director of Auxiliary Service, is "to protect students from being unduly solicited to from businesses outside the campus." Another reason for this policy is also stated in the Journal of College Student Personnel: "In-person solicitation is particularly subject to regulation because, unlike adver­ tisements which simply provide infor­ mation, in-person solicitation involves exerting pressure and demanding an immediate response. Moreover, the consumer may not have an opportunity for comparison and reflection." Dunnigan agreed and said, "Students are easy prey for door-todoor situations." It should be noted that advertising material of any nature is restricted to Appalachian Staff Writer Recently, an Appalachian State University policy prevented Subway from participating in the "Super Sandwich 600." The ASU Solicitation Policy, found in the Mountaineer Student Hand­ book, states, "For the comfort and convenience of all students, the safety and protection of their personal property, and their privacy, no soliciting is allowed in the residence halls (door-to-door), classroom buildings or on the campus of Appalachian State University unless properly authorized." The policy further states that solicitation, as defined in conjunction with the SGA and the Board of Trustees, is the "effort to importune, entreat, implore, ask, attempt to obtain an order or invite business transaction for a product offered for or being sold." Bob Dunnigan, director of Residence Life, said the policy allows for "no door-to-door solicitation in the residence halls. Students cannot sell products from their residence hall rooms." Clubs or organizations wanting to set up contact tables within the lobbies of the residence halls, need to contact Rick Geis, " associate director of Residence Life. By TRENT HUFFMAN certain areas on campus, largely due to fire codes. Although this policy pertains to any business, whether it is insurance, food, or magazines, thinking of com­ ing onto campus in order to solicit their products, of major concern is the policy's relation to businesses soliciting food. Slate said, "The University is liable tor food served on campus whether they prepare it or not; therefore, we have responsibility for the supervision of the manner in which it is served or delivered." Furthermore, a Food Service policy, which serves as a supplement to the original solicitation policy, states, "The preparation and serving of food and beverages on campus is reserved exclusively to the University Food Services Department." This policy is not applicable to the food services at the Center for Continuing Education or "author­ ized, recognized, scheduled events" such as the Tailgate Party sponsored by Alumni Affairs for Homecoming. Slate explained that this "food fair" will enable a "sampling of area GET YOUR KICKS AT HOMECOMING '86: That businesses who received invitations is the theme for this year's Homecoming. Many from the Development Office. This is events have been scheduled for the weekend by a courtesy; to give them visibility Alumni Affairs and other organizations. Viewers See SOLICITATION Page 2 may also watch the Mountaineers take on i^aviuwn un Davidson Appolachian Photo by Oobblo Robert ton at the Homecoming game on Saturday. Several graduating classes are having their reunions this year. For this and other stories on how ASU has pro­ gressed over the past years, a special Homecoming tor insert nas oeen provided for your enjoyment. has been discusses new registration policy with Student Senate A nnala^Vilun Ctall U. -1• Appalachian Staff Writer The SGA Student Senate held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in 103 Whitener Hall. Following the opening of the ses­ sion by SGA Vice President Bill Cannell, Brooks McLeod, ASU Registrar, spoke about the new "on-line" com­ be puter registration system that will hp in place later this month to register students for spring semester classes. McLeod said, "There's really not that much of a change." He said that with the new system in place, students will be invited to the registration center on a classification basis. "The more hours you have the more prio ritv rity I/nil U/lll haua " he said. you will have," bo rni/J McLeod said that the new com­ puter program used to implement the new process was purchased by the UNC General Administration in Chapel Hill and was offered to the schools in the University of North Carolina system to register students for classes Bills pass through several hands By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer The SGA Student Senate represents the concerns of ASU students to the university administration through the bills and legislation that it passes at its regular business meetings. Bills that are brought before the Student Senate are introduced by various senators in different campus consti­ tuencies after the bills have been screened and researched by the SGA Rules Committee, chaired this year by Scott Watson. It is the function of the Rules Committee to look into the bill and study its feasibility before the bill comes before the Student Senate and the senators debate the bill. After all debate the bill is voted on, and if approved by the Seante, the bill is sent to Todd Campbell, SGA presi­ dent for his approval or veto. Bill Canneli, SGA vice president, said, "Todd Campbell sends the bills (to ASU administrators) at his discretion." Campbell said the Office for Student Affairs 'always receives a copy" of the legislation as signed by Campbell and the concerned office(s) on campus. The Office of Academic Affairs received many of the bills relating to university policy toward classes and academic policy. Dr. Clinton Parker, associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said that the bills forwarded from Student Senate are sent to the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee which is composed of both students and faculty members. Parker said, "SGA is one of the organizations that can pass on recommendations to AP&P (Academic Policies and Procedures Committee)." Parker also said, "The bills have been well received I don't recall one time that the bills have been completely turned down." He said that sometimes the bills were amended or modified but that all bills that came to the Committee from the Student Senate appeared to be well researched. Parker said, "We handle anything to do with the curriculum, academic policies or procedures." The Committee is also a recommending body with all recommendations going to the vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, Dr. Harvey Durham. Information building opens kl.l I •J .1 . .1 __ McLeod said that the system has Wilmington, said that being a senator taken about 12 months to implement is "a good way to find out how SGA into the existing registration process. works. David Yokley, a transfer The registrar's office is setting up 10 from UNC-Chapel Hill, said being a to 12 terminals to register about 600 senator is "an opportunity to get people per day. more involved with the school." Several senators expressed concern Dede Dwinell, Rules Committee about the new registration system re­ assistant, said that currently nine offquiring payment of tuition and fees campus seats remained vacant and by the Christmas holidays instead of one seat in Lovill Residence Hall was the usual January due date. Offopen. campus senator Joe Panzer asked that Dwinell said, "I got two invalid a committee be established to study petitions," and asked that all senators the feasibility of the pre-payment who are asked about the petitioning system and possibly delay the system process refer either to her or Elections until fall semester, 1987. McLeod Director Brenda Griffin. said, "It wouldn't be possible." Mary Bea Whisonant, chairperson He said," Frankly we're a little bit of the Academic Affairs Committee, behind times." Some schools are us­ said, "Right now I'm working on get­ ing a call-in system in which push but­ ting the library hours extended." She ton phones would be used to register said her committee was concerned students for classes. McLeod said that with establishing the academic trading he would speak to the Cashier's Of­ post and having seniors not fice for a possible extension of the tui­ graduating on time sent notices tion due date. earlier. The Academic Affairs Com­ McLeod said, "I really can't see mittee is also working on establishing that much difference between (paying group study rooms in several in the middle of December or the first academic buildings throughout the of January)." He said that if students campus. received financial aid through the Karen Knox, Community Affairs financial aid office, the schedule Committee chairperson, gave a short would be protected from being report about implementing the cancelled. designated driver program and the In other action, the senate approv­ student discount program for ASU ed two new senators, both represen­ students. ting off-campus constituencies. Karen Student Affairs Chairperson James Gurganious, a transfer from the Epperson said that his committee had University of North Carolina at organized a safety walk to look at the security of the ASU campus and find areas where "the campus is not ade­ quately lighted." The group met at 9 p.m. after the Senate meeting outside Founders Hall and walked all around the campus, taking a route which en­ compassed H'Appy's, the Student Union, behind Walker Hall and Farthing Auditorium, behind the Stadium Heights Residence Halls and down beside Varsity Gym. Of special concern were the areas adjacent to the residence halls, the area between the old and new libraries and the tunnels under Rivers Street. SGA President Todd Campbell said, "we will make recommenda­ tions to help us make this campus a better place to be." Legislative and executive cabinet appointments were approved by the senate. The appointments were made last spring by the SGA presidential and vice-presidential elections win­ ners Campbell and Canneli. Scott Watson was approved to be the Rules Committee Chairperson. For goals for this year Watson said, "I would like to see the Rules Com­ mittee pursue a five-point recommen­ dation system which would allow the senate to get a better idea of how the Rules Committee feels about someone (before the senate)." Karen Knox, approved Community Affairs Chairperson, said, "Last year Martin dedicates new Center Six nominated for council seat By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Editor Governor Jim Martin and Mayor Urry Keeter were among those preat the dedication of the Regional isitor Information Center last lursday in Boone. The Center is located at 701 BlowKock Road across the street from the Western Steer restaurant. It houses the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce and the High Country Host, which publicizes Watauga and four surrounding counties. At the dedication ceremonies, Keeter said that he was pleased to have the Center in town. "I'm very proud that the Regional Information Center is here in Boone," he said. It s fitting that it should be here in the heart of the high country." Martin said that he was happy to be able to visit the mountains and praised the efforts of those who made the Center possible. "Returning to the high country is always a welcome change from affairs in Raleigh," he said. "This tourist information center will serve 1 Vi million people next year. It just goes to show you what can happen when the public and private sectors work together." Carolyn Taylor, assistant director of the Center, said that the facility and its employees handle a wide varie­ ty of tasks. "We can tell you most anything someone wants to know about the area," she said. "We have toll-free lines, and we're on them all day, constantly answering questions. When someone calls we may not know the answer to their question at first, but we'll always try to find out." Taylor added that the Center main­ tains brochure racks containing literature from all the members of the Chamber of Commerce and the High Country Host, as well as other infor­ mation about local lodging, restaurants, and entertainment. Appalachian Photo by John Foirdoth Governor Jim Martin Taylor said that High Country Host applied for and received a grant from the State of 400,000 dollars to set up the Center. "The State of North Carolina purchased the building for about 300,000 dollars and used the rest for renovation," she said. "It was our job to equip and furnish it." Taylor said that local merchants and others contributed most of the things the Center needed. Rt ANN TDfll T IMrrn By A MM TROLLINGER Appalachian staff Writer James Epperson an ASU student has been nominated to possibly fill the vacant town council seat. Epperson is a senior Media and Advertising major who is director of Student Affairs of SGA at ASU. The council seat became avaialable last week when J. Tom Winkler of­ ficially resigned because of health reasons. After Winkler's resignation, nominations were open through Sept. 30 at 5 p.m. Five additional nominations were made by other council members. Council member Saul Chase — nominated Carol Dotson. Dotson is a counselor at ASU and is involved in The Watauga Area Planning com­ mission. She is also an active member of the Board of Women Voters. B.K. Dorsey was another nominee who serves as a member of the Boone Area Planning Commission. Dorsey has previously run for Town Council. Another previous runner nominated was Sheila Yost, a homemaker and active citizen for the Jones House. She helped to organize the street dance last weekend in Boone. Bill Hartley, Jr. who also ran for Town Council was also nominated. —— See SENATE Page 3 Hartley is a Special Education in­ structor at Hardin Park Elementary School. J.C. Jones, a retired minister of Greenway Baptist Church was also nominated by a council member. Lynn Hagaman, the town manager said that the next step to this process would be verifying the nominees for candidacy between now and Oct. 7 when there will be a special meeting to vote on the candidates. Mayor Keeter said that the new council member will be sworn in at the Oct. 7 meeting or at the next regular council meeting on the 4th Tuesday of October. ' ucNuay ui UCIODer. ASU Homecoming queen elected through a ballot-vote process By WOODY CAIN and CHRIS ROBERTS AppalacMaa News Editors The 1986 Homecoming Court has been nominated and voted on by ASU students. Thirty-eight women were nominated by various registered campus organizations. Their pictures were plac­ ed on a board in the Student Union, where students were allowed to vote from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. yesterday. Brenda Griffin, director of SGA Elections, coordinated the process with the help of Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity. "The top 10 women who receive the most votes will become the Homecoming Court," Griffin said. "The one that receives the most votes will become the queen and the one receiving the second highest number of votes becomes the maid of honor." The procedure was slightly different this year, however SGA President Todd Campbell said that unlike past years, when the nominees submitted a picture for the board, the 1986 nominees had their picture taken by one photographer. "This is the first time it's been done like this," Camp­ bell said. "It's very uniform and very professional." Campbell praised Griffin's efforts. "Brenda and her of­ fice have done probably the best job of this that I've seen since I've been here," he said. The photo board voting has not always been the pro­ cedure used at ASU, however. Associate vice chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye, who attended Ap­ palachian State Teachers College in the mid-50's, said then the men's A-Club, made up of athletes, selected the Homecoming Court and queen. "The club would meet and nominate several women," Daye said. "The young women who were nominated came to another meeting and the members voted on them." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, O"-.' 2, /nt/irr/iijiLnMff, 1tlUKSUA I, OCTOBER -• 1986 Solicitation policy protects Food Thompson elected as new president By ANN TROLLINGER Appalachian Staff Writer The Graduate Senate elected Phyllis Thompson as their new president for the 1986-87 school year at their meeting last Monday. Thompson, a graduate student and teaching assistant, is the first female ever elected president of the Graduate Senate at ASU. Thompson said. "The president for the Graduate Senate is appointed by a department head, elected, or volunteers," Thompson was nominated by John Misehheimer, a Master of Business Administration candidate, who was also elected as the Graduate Senate's vice president. The Graduate Senate for graduate students is comparable to the Student Government Association for undergraduates, although it's not as old," Thompson said. "Every department has a representative that attends the meetings." Thompson has established goals for the Graduate Senate to accomplish this year. "I'd like to see better allocation of funds in the respect that more graduate students know that funds are available for their individual research and studies within their department." Thompson also said she hopes that the Graduate Senate will create more opportunities for graduate students to get together on campus. "I hope the graduate student body is more visible and becomes a more viable part of campus." Thompson said the Graduate Senate provided graduate students with social activities last year such as covered dish suppers, happy hours at the Student Union Pub, a cookout at Camp Broadstone, and entertain­ ment from local bands. She said the Graduate Senate will provide pro­ grams like these this year. The Graduate Senate will hold regular meetings on the fourth Monday of every month at 4 p.m. I 1U MM <dk »/4 •* because they are constant supporters of the University." These vendors include: ASU Cafeteria, Woodlands Bar-B-Q, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Pig Pit, Wendy's, Sollecito's Pizza, and Canteen. Another reason for the restrictive power of the policy is the fact that after a bidding process, the University awarded a contract to Canteen, a machine vending service, who, as Ned Trivette, vice chancellor of Business Affairs, said "has exclusive rights to these services on campus; therefore, we have the responsibility to protect their franchise." In regard to this policy and its relation to delivery systems such as Dominoe's orPTA, "This policy doesn't prohibit to-go orders that deliver, as long as the student has initiated the transaction." In regard to this policy and its rela­ tion to delivery systems such as Dominoe's or PTA, Slate said, "This policy doesn't prohibit to-go orders that deliver, as long as the student has initiated the transaction." The delivery persons are not allowed on the floors of the residence halls; they must be met by the consumers in the lobby of these buildings. Dunnigan said that the businesses in the area are aware of this policy through personal appeals as well as letters of appeal sent to them through the Chamber of Commerce. If vendors ignore the policy and approach the campus, they are violating a N.C. General Statute (14-145) for trespassing. Dunnigan added, "Security could possibly arrest violators." Cleon Thompson, Jr., former vice president of General Administration of the University of North Carolina system, once sent a letter to the 16 campuses within the system congratulating them on their "well Hi h\ .r.. _ Continued from Page 1 - 1 , *. i;_:„ L, written and enforceable policies.'>f Slate said the policy here at ASU is 15 years old, and Trivette added, "It is standard for campuses to have these policies.' Dunnigan said that each campus within the University of North Carolina system has an established solicitation policy "as protection for our own campus and students."' Trivette reiterated this and said, "We aren't unique. The University of North Carolina rhon.1 Hill has o ce.li<-itatinn at Chapel mil hor a strict solicitation policy that clearly states "Nonafiliated individuals and groups are prohibited from canvassing, sell­ ing, offering for sale, soliciting or promoting the sale of any goods or services on University premises." Dunnigan said that there is a com­ mittee chaired by Lee McCaskey, director of the Student Development Center, and composed of administrators and students who are in the process of "refining the policy approved by the Board of Trustees in order to better define our respon­ sibilities." Although the policy states "No private individual, firm, or business may be permitted on campus for the purpose of soliciting for profit," recognized clubs and organizations are not prohibited from conducting fund raising projects. The policy states, "Officially recognized clubs, organizations, and official agencies of the University may conduct approved fund raising projects on campus at designated areas specifically assigned for fund raising activities. Organizations plan­ ning to engage in fund raising projects must first apply for and receive a Solicitation Permit issued by the Office of Business." The criteria considered before issu­ ing a solicitation policy to a student organization includes: the purpose of the solicitation, the disposition of the previous solicitation performed by the organization on campus, and the need for the fund raiser. Pi Sigma Epsilon, a professional business society, recently held a fund raising event entitled the "Super Sandwich 600." The goal of this event vas to build and sell a 600 foot long ciihmnrine . submarine sandwich On Sanford snrs u/lin donated, but ,k. sors who Mall. . .. . , were our key sponsn? Sesr Initially, they planned to work with Pi Sigma EPp£'u<J Subway to complete this^task, asJVIike goal, and Rasheed J Rasheed, president of Pi Sigma our advantage to 2 "" V Epsilon said that this was in violation Services. We came out i^ f aheadby of the University Solicitation policy. Food Services." Rasheed said, "At first we were Pi Sigma Epsilon concerned because last year Subway their success tp R0n TL edlts ieir success to came on campus and helped us out." tor of Food Services ^ly^ tor of Food st_°n Dubber Rasheed explained that due to an Ras that Dubberlv woLa*heed, administrative suggestion, Pi Sigma distributors a"d as0?! wi'h oumuu»uon"v Epsilon asked ASU Food Services to things needed for the r~ Ult' hp (Hp "key sponsor" of the fifh be the "kev snonsor" of the 6th the sandwich were doi2trUcti° "Super Sandwich" event. RashppH i 22ed added 'hat, "Th Rasheed said, "Food Services has Services) were very helfn!!^ always been one of our many sponwould have charged 2 Sub» bstanti, more per foot." Rasheed said this . "The University is liable policy." And in js J, „Po* TPO for food served on campus "Super Sandwich 600*2? t0 he said,; * ' " " was a big University effort ^ whether they prepare it or olverl ,, Evi involved got Publicity j not; therefore, we have impressed with the e™*' 1 responsibility for the super­ Food Services. It was good™',0' between the students and the?" vision of the manner in s'ty. I really appreciate th lr ", which it is served or ing. He added, "We wn„u , keep this up. We would lov tn delivered." Wlth Fo°d Services in the f J ut Step Into The Land of Comfort. Walk, hike, work in the comfort of Birkenstock Natural Footprint Sandals. It's like walkino barefoot on the sand. Soothing, cushioned comfort is yours—thanks to the remarkable foot bed of cork and rubber that shapes and molds to your feet, after just a few wearinqs If you walk a lot, hike a lot or work a lot (standing up), it's time you stepped into our ShOeS. Mail Orders Welcome NATURAL FOOTPRINT SANDALS Buy a Classified *RI*rr-IVL4\r# OF BOONE Appalachian e 206 BJ°wing Rock R Boone, N.C. (704) 264-3170 Photo by roul Damon Phyllis Thompson Fridaii at Four has been cancelledweek. this Join us downtown for the CGA| homecoming parade instead! TOM A DONNA P.O. Box 2005, Main Street, Blowing Rock, NC 28605 704-295-9343 • 295-3747 EAST KINO STREET SQUARE, BOONE DEDICATED TO CONTINUING EDUCATION TO MEET THE NEEDS OF OUR CLIENTELE We Need Your Head for Our Business We Appreciate Your Patronage From Our Last Special, and Are Still Running a $7.00 Cut. 2 *OGR*mc SCCjTt 264-6400 Announcing Our Give a hoot. Don't pollute. 1 1 1 v—w//ii V y A yrf t iLiwr F\ / fk '* i Potest Service, U.S.D.A. $3.95 • i • Served 7:30-10:30am LUNCH DINNER 11.30 am-2.30 pm Friday-Saturday • 6:00-10:30 pm Seven Days A Week APPALACHIAN PACKAGE STORE 1• —^ 1 JvJ'Kr-v t BREAKFAST BUFFET For All Your Good Time Beverage Needs Come to the Sunday thru Thursday • 6:00-10 pm Reservations Accepted Lodging • Dining • Spirits Domestics, Imports Kegs, Wine Coolers 104 Clement Street*Boone*Behind Pizza Hut M Simply Unequaled DINE IN PICK UP [«' brand skanxin NEW! Lynda Bany V Matt Groan*^ j Funky WtrU Fun fritter 19871 <7.95 (Plut '2.U0 tnippnj ana Hanoimq far aack (tarn. CA rat add 6)4* taiat tar.) 262-0004 FAST, FREE DELIVERY R«tiJ mquiriat: (213) 935-8366 urn v m, v C9f«. 9 •, W.Kfu . m f'it ll.!l v »J) U wm H ; ...1^., -J mo,, Mon.-Thura. fl am to I am OCTOBER SPECIRL 16" Pizza one topping, 2 Drinks #6.DO Fri.-Sat. If am to 2 am Plum tan Sun. noon-1 am �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 2, 1986 Senate questions pre­ paying tuition for spring Continued f r n m P u n a 1 from Page 1 I was able to get an idea of what SGA was all about." When asked if she would have time for the job, she said, "I find I'm a lot more productive the . busier I am." James Epperson, Student Affairs Chairperson, said, that being InterFraternity Council President last year, »I got an overlook of what student government was." Executive cabinet appointees in­ cluded Jeff Palmer, director of State Affairs, and Meg Palmer, SGA Treasurer. Chapman said that his position encompassed two major areas which were to be "an informa­ tion source to the students" and "be an advisor to Todd on big issues." All Cabinet appointees were refer­ red to the senate with favorable by ac­ clamation recommendations meaning all members of the Rules Committee approved of them. In new business nominations for the University Court of Appeals were opened. Currently there are two open­ ings, one in the junior class and one in the senior class. Cannell said, the University Court of Appeals served as "a hearing body which acts as an appellate court for student court." The appellate court is composed of both faculty and students. The senate set the deadline for nominations for I p.m. on Oct. Cannell also reminded senators of the Homecoming festivities this weekend. SGA will be sponsoring a "Ball on the Duck Pond Field" along with A.P.P.S. and the Resident Stu­ dent Association. A hot air balloon ride will be of­ fered along with the music of Split Decision. The event will be held from 3-6 p.m. Thursday. It was also announced that the Homecoming Parade will be this Fri­ day at 4 p.m. with ail participants meeting in the Driving Range Parking Lot at 3 p.m. "Saturday was the Fall Fest and it went very well," Cannell said. He also said, "Legislation is a very important part of student government and it's important we get the legisla­ tion cranked out of senate this year." Cannell mentioned senators Anna Cisco, Gary Greene and John McPherson who helped out with the campus cleanup sponsored by Omega Psi Phi. Cannell also expressed his ap­ preciation to senator Tony Bradley who has served as the senate parliamentarian. Classifieds ; ; ! I I ; SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equipment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells . and delivers balloons in or out of ;'costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— -Letters, manuscripts, papers, I newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, . accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. • Letter quality word processing • equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc Call Pete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. ' NEW!!! LYNDA BARRY 'N' ; MATT GROENING'S FUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 ($7.95). Still available "LOVE IS HELL" (Pantheon edition, : $5.95), "Work Is Hell" (Life In : Hell Press, $6.95). Plus official ; "Life In Hell" wear, including | new "Work Is Hell" T-shirt (3 | other styles available all $10). , Classic "Life In Hell" sweatshirt ($18). S,M,L, and XL. Now, at last.. MUGS FROM HELL, including "Work Is Hell" (3 other styles available all $6.95, set of 4—$24). All items add $2 P&H. CA res. add 6-'/2<7o tax. Mail to: Life In Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Attn: Order Dept. Send for free catalog. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 LARGE 1 BEDROOM APART­ MENT FOR SUBLEASE now through 5-20-87. 'A mile from campus, Appalachian South Apartments, C Building. For more information call Carroll Corbin, 264-2843. ALPINE CAR STEREO EQUIPMEN T FOR SALE! Speakers, Power Amps, Passive EQ's & Decks—Well taken care of & inex­ pensive. Call Dan, 264-9376. "In Blowing Rock, Ifs Coffey's" Serving a variety of fresh poultry, seafood, trout, veal and choice western beef. All items prepared fresh and to order. Nightly specials. Also serving light meals, homemade soups, salads, sandwiches and deserts in our bar. Telephone: 704-295-3030 COfTEY'6 RE6TfiUQRNTCBRR > NEW HOMES COMPLETELY FINISHED—Brick or siding, your choice. Craft-Bilt Homes builds & finances on your lot. No Red Tape. 919-973-4501 or 1-800-942-5211 anytime. <2>t> G % J THIS WEEKEND BREW SAVERS Go Down The New River in: Zaloo's Canoes •Canoeing •Fishing •Camping *Busch *Old Milwaukee & Old Milwaukee Light *Miller *Miller Lite Come for the fall color on the New River! Take to the River for as little as half a day, a full day, or spend the night at one of the national parks on the River. COLDEST KEGS IN TOWN Rentals include all your canoeing equipment plus transportation from the River WINE SAVERS (Located just 30 min. from campus) *White Zinfindel HWY. 16 l/i mile S. of HWY. 88 in Jefferson, N.C. (919) 246-3066 Dibs Special Discount Rates For: College Students (with I.D.) Bring ad for $2.00 off Grille (Seafood Lunch 11 00-3 00 Dinner 5 OO til 2to4 4196 Boone heiuhts 6hop Closed 6undev Bel Arbres & Beringer *Wine Coolers Seagrams, Bartyles & James Dewey Stevens Raffle Winner-Lisa Clanton KEGS TO GO!! Phone 264-1619 •Located Across From Baseball Field �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 ET CETERA Celebrating black heritage Clyde Moore By ERIN K. MASON Assisuaf FraUrcs Lpioir Anyone for a quick nap? Iffkind onik,°ra iS thiS Tmer"like weather havin8 an effect upon everyone? it s kind of like a spring fever in the fall. 1 want warm days. I want to go to the beach. I want more summer W;f j III ho^-L'rs ::°ra n d """ , h e m b ""'d -"" * » The Black Student Association sponsors Black Heritage Week in an attempt to "educate a predominantly white campus and make everyone aware of black culture. The major emphasis is on tradition/culture as opposed to the historical perspective," Willie Flemming, director of Minority Affairs at ASU explained. Black Heritage Week is Oct. 6-12 and the Black Student Association has planned activities for the education and enjoyment of all campus citizens. Events will begin with the Kwansaa, an African feast. "The Kwansaa is traditionally a seven day feast in celebration of harvest time. It is centered on joy, love, peace—the emotional aspects of life. It is very festive time," Fleming said. The highlight of the week will be the Chuck Davis Dance Ensemble on Oct. 11 in I.G. Greer. "Saturday begins the more social aspects of heritage as far as culture is concerned, Fleming said. The ensemble will per­ form high-spirited, traditional dance and music. "Sunday we bring it home with the gospel choir from St. Matthews Church. This part is more charismatic, has more contemporary perspective of music. You want some clapping, some amens; the performers want to know people are out there," Fleming said. When asked how these contemporary performances were related to African heritage, Fleming responded that "the spiritual was Knock! Knock! "Come in." I open the door and go inside. "Tammy, where are you?" "Here." "Tammy?""" C°mer'° 8 bed W'th 3 large mound in the among the first music of America wrought from the slave fields. The rhythmic patterns are still the same as African music or Negro rituals. Fleming will also exhibit art objects and slides he collected on his summer visit to Africa. Fleming attended the World Methodist Conference in Nairobe, Kenya at which he saw Bishop Desmond Tutu. The con­ ference was attended by about 3,000 representatives of world nations in­ cluding black and white South Africans. The purpose of the con­ ference was to gather and distribute information to World Methodist representatives but it became a very political event in light of all that has happened with apartheid. "The purpose was to bring back in­ formation about the Methodist Church but the peopie efforts in South Africa « (enough) They wanted ,5 the conference," Flem everybody went back ana8 upon their government wrong, there would t widespread action. " Since apartheid has h<*, large issue, the BSA decide down Black Heritage wS film entitled "wi. Apartheid." But Flemin"' that apartheid is not S Black Heritage Week activi hope people are warm and the South African situation way is Black Heritage' gimmick to push the issue i happened the film was avai we thought it would be a nio conclude the week," he stu middle. The covers reach for the sky and a head appears. I had never seen lone ing"her tyes.5' "P' bUt 'hiS did' She attempts to see without Many of my friends have taken on such behavior. We cling to the warm weather of summer but we don't mind missing i, as long as we're as eep P' Maybe it's more like a summer fever than a spring fever Boone never really has a spring. One day it's summer, then sometime later there's a definite fall Then defintT afte,r tha'' tfTe is 3 defini* Then there's a period that!5 s^u" sssssaou'-shou,dn,t there be a — ^ * WhJn St m,aybe'' am at the a8e where you learn to truly appreciate sleep When you're a k,d ,n kindergarten or first grade you don't app ecia e the WhaM , catcb ^ :inks- What 3 wonderful thi"g was "nap fime." ' do now to have a professor announce "Nap Time" in one wou,d" create yom own and tl^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BUt' overlnZ your fu " yOU try t0 exPlain t0 overslept for three o clock class. C°"ege yOU JUSt kind the °f professor how you When you're in first grade you hate nap time. It used to really piss me off I'd take Za kvhi h iV a'f ' "ad l pl3Ce 11 Just as far from I will tZ Ea»e agal' the teacher as 1 could get M I d wake up, or be waked up, and everyone would just be coming in all tired ^ ^ ^ 3b°Ut ^« Was it just me, or did it have that effect on everyone? ASU's phi as part of next week's celebration of Black Heritage Week on campus. Mus lead the ranks in greek honors By CURTIS SWAIN, JR a* Appalachian S t a f f W r i t .r Staff Writer In the past few years, the Greek system on campus has become a strong factor in ASU's development. This past summer alone, six local Greek chapters were recognized by their national orgainzations for outstanding work in both the community and the university. n/ph- TK^T organization, the Lambda Beta chapter Award ^ Fraternity received the Outstanding Chapter ard. This is the highest award which the national organization can present to a chapter at a university with Phi Mi,"'"6 ?,0r0rities" Tammy PoPe. President of Phi Mu, was really proud." I felt that everyone had worked toward a common goal, and it was finally met," ope said. Even more distinctive was the fact that ASU's Phi Mu s are youngest chapter ever to be honored with such an award. Having only been chartered at ASU since April 16, 1983 apter 1S on'y a little more than three years old. But in hat three years they have made a reputation for jhemselves as an organization which takes great pride in e'Ping others. This general concern for others is reflected in the many charitable projects which they sponsored last year. As part of their social service work Phi Mu spon­ be, f 0 The Chuck Davis Dance Ensemble is scheduled to perform 0 Appalachian are claiming national recognitic sored a skating party for the Tom Shuford Fund, a ShniWH C11 n r \ n alentine s booth at the Boone Mall for the Heart Fund and a canned food drive for the Watauga Hunger Coalition at Thanksgiving. The group also held a Hallo^e,e"party for the Grandfather Children's Home, along with the Chnstmans and Easter parties for the Blowing Rock Extended Care Home. Also m the Crop Walk last spring for the Watauga Hunger Coalition the Phi Mu's not only raised the most money but were honored for having the most participants from a single organization. Pope attributes the Chapters success in such activities to the fact that "the girls are enthusiastic, hardworking, and responsible, and that these characteristics reflect what our chapter is all about." This is also reflected in the fact that the Phi Mu's have taken their scholastics seriously. Their GPA for last spring was a 2.82, which was the highest not only for the whole Greek system, but also well above the all campus average o 2.60. Spring 1986 was the fifth consecutive semester that they have held the highest GPA for a Greek organization, and the chapter's average is an all time high for a Greek organization at ASU. While at their National Convention in Dallas, Texas last July ASU's Phi Mu's were also awarded outstanding outstanding 1 « . . . Chapter Social Service and Ritual Awards, Quota Award and Gamma Area Communicationa Award. Their Faculty Advisor Mary Francis Elvey, also received the Outstanding Alumni Award for her service to the sorority her career, and the community. All in all, Pope was very pleased with the sorority's accomplishments. "I feel that we've accomplished a great deal for being as young as we are." And they're not sitting • A°!Z ?'nUte 10 relax' The Phi Mu's have already raised 130 dollars for the Watauga Hunger Coalition with a skating party last week at Boone Heights Skateworld. organizations were also honored by th5rVC ?ther, 3 H0"™ PP3 Alpha 0rder received mn a Most Improved Chapter Award for overall chapter improvements ,n their operations. They were also ranked 17 out of 118 chapters in overall contributions to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. k'appa s'8ma Fraternity was awarded the 1986 Fraternity Community Service Award. .. The, *hppa Delta Sorority was recognized for obtaining qU°ta the year and was designated Super £r fl Ms for raising over 4,000 dollars in magazine sales with proceeds going to their national charity. 1 he Sigma Kappa Soro The Sigma Kappa Sorority received the Silver Platter Christian groups meet varied interests By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY Appalachian Slaff Writer Teaching fish to swim is a task that is obviously not necessary. What about helping students meet needs in their lives that are as impor­ tant as swimming is to fish? Campus Ministries are oriented toward meeting the spiritual or religious needs that students' may express in their lives. Here at ASU, in addition to the large variety of churches in town, there are several campus ministries organizations in which students can become involved. These groups add to what students can experience from the local churches. Some of the campus ministries, in fact, are closely involved with a particular church or denomination. The main goal of these organizations is to give students more opportunities to have their individual spiritual needs met in ways that the various churches might not have the contacts or the resources to accom­ modate. In this first of a two part series the campus ministries that have an interdenominational thrust will be , _. examined. The groups that are not directly involved with a church are Campus Connection, Campus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Campus Connection meets on Thursday nights in room 103 and 104 San ford Hall and is a fairly recent addition to the campus ministries. Campus Connection (or simply Con­ nection), has been affiliated with ASU since February, 1986 but accord­ ing to their campus minister, David Evans, Connection had begun to meet on campus early in the Fall of 1985. Evans works closely with the student officers to help organize the various activities which the group sponsors. Presently, in their weekly Thursday night meetings, Connection is finishing up the internationally acclaimed Glad Tiding School of Evangelism. This is a course that focuses on "friendship evangelism." One of the things that we try to emphasize and stress is what you call friendship evangelism, finding a friend, someone who either doesn't know much about Jesus Christ or someone who is a non-Christian and being a friend to them, spending your time with . them.. .teaching them through your lifestyle.. .what it is to be a Christian," Evans said. Campi« Connection hopes to becom^ia|ilived in a missions project this sut^^r. The project is in the planning stages now and the group will be having a missionary speak in about a month at their weekly meeting. On a local level, here on campus, the members of Connection are encouraged to become involved in their University to help make it a better place for all students. Campus Crusade for Christ, (Crusade) is a group which has its beginnings traced back to 1951, when the program began on the campus of U.C.L.A. Stella Woods is ASU's current student president of Campus Crusade. Woods works with Jim Wilson, the staff director and other staff members, along with their other officers. They meet on a weekly basis, in room 307 Sanford Hall. Aside from these meetings, Crusade has Bible studies that meet in various locations on and off campus. These Bible studies, according to Woods, are designed "to meet individual needs." They have three types, one for new Christians, another which focuses on discipleship, and a third group is an Action group Bible study. Special retreats and conferences are another part of Crusade's available activities. Recently, members went to Awanita Valley in South Carolina for their fall conference. Dick Purnell was the speaker and he dealt with the issues of "how to be a good friend, dating and relationships." Another conference that is an annual event, is their Christmas conference. It will be held this year in Atlanta from Dec 27 through Jan. 1. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, (FCA) a nationally spon­ sored organization, just became affiliated officially on campus late last spring. This group has been meeting for a number of years in the Yosef room of Owens Field House. At present, FCA meets at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Dwayne Renaker, FCA president, says "FCA is a Christian ministry on campus for athletes. See CAMPUS Page 5 Award for meeting quota set by the National Com award for initiating 90-100 percent, and also recoi for their contributions to the Sigma Kappa Endo Fund. The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity received the 1 Chapter Award, the Added Value Award, and th Five Award. They were also designated President'; for donating over 3,000 dollars to their philantl P.U.S.H. Their advisor, Dr. Art Quickenton, Wl named Governor of the Year. Upcoming Greek Events The Kappa Alpha Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha frate are sponsoring a Step Show at the Union Pub Frida p.m. Special guest appearances will be made by the 3 A pha Sorority. The show is open to the pul he Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will present it's Show Saturday at 9 p.m. It will also be held at the I Pub and is open to the public. The Kappa Alpha Order and the Delta Zeta Sororii sponsor a "Super Dance" for the Muscular Dysti Association Nov 22 at H'Appy's. Sponsor forms fo ticipants will be available by Oct. 13. For ?«°7?0ai'0n ta" Curt Swain 262-7914, Lee Ann J' "2-7785, or Karen Nichols 262-1546. Fiction Spotlight Slave over Mast in a silent realm By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Surf Writer The day is bright and cool. A soft breeze blows along the debris streets and around the twisted, empty buildings. It is quiet. Nothing The city was once home to thousands of people, now it is dead, nn hn/J 'S un.brokennsllenre over the dead city. No cars honking their nothhicr Ke?Pu TU8 the StreetS' no childre" p|aying and laughing, I nothing but silence. The War has finally come. haHJTnrT'-i!*16 last.few missiles are sailing out into space, turning tc Sr ' 7!l! re3dy dead earth" The first mi«iles did their jo The r engineers had done a good job. Perhaps too good. If only those m nnl r ! f 'nt0 now, for time has run out. something worthwhile. It is of no impc thp^oin'^f begi"S tC!^u" °Ver tbe (i'ty'tbe g'ow becomes more evident. rc?m ' e llgbtj of the city, there is no electricity, it is the r I ako Hnn'S e 8 ow of death. Even the atmosphere glows, the radiati' also done its work too well. imnS ?£ Sky grows .barker, a lone missile streaks down from the heave impact brings an artificial sunrise into being, then the Mushroom Cloud lands S m°ir,e "UC f fire And another huge crater has become part andscape It is one of several craters that have been freshly made near tli There will be many more before the night is through. See IN Page �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 2, 1986 Campus Ministries well-rounded Continued from Page 4 coaches, and fans. You don't have to be an athlete to be a part of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes." The main focus of the groups meetings is to participate in what Renaker describes as "huddle groups. This is a time of getting together in smaller groups to discuss problems that face students and how those problems affect their Christian lives. FCA often has special speakers in their meetings also. Talent night is a program that FCA maintains, on a monthly basis at the Tuesday night meetings. Coming up soon they plan to show "Football Fever," a highlights film on the NFL. A goal of FCA is to include plenty of variety in their programming. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, (l.V.) is the largest of the four nondenominational ministries. Members of Inter-Varsity meet in room 119 I.G. Greer. Eric Wilson, president, says that l.V. "is a student led organization meeting every Thurs­ day night at 7:30." In these large group meetings l.V. has various Speakers come in from many different places. Overall, Wilson says the theme for this year is "to see how God loves us; through the Bible, and prayer, and how we love God, and ' s £ tyacci 4 £ how we love others. These aspects all tie together," he said. Outside of their larger Thursday meetings, members °f l.V. conduct "small group meetings, which are Bible study times, this allows for more individual interaction among members," Wilson said. l.V. has close to 15 such groups that meet either on campus or in various places off campus. Another activity that Inter-Varsity has I~—_going on this year is a daily prayer " — 1 k-j" time during the week in the Student Union chapel at 7 a.m. According to Wilson, it has been well attended. Inter-Varsity's Fall Conference will be held on campus on Oct. 10. The ASU campus holds a wealth of opportunities for Christian student fellowship. In addition to the nondenominational groups, there are church affiliated student organiza­ tions which also serve to help students in their spiruuaj aeveiopmen m mcir spiritual development. — Kick-Off To Homecoming '86 Today In glowing tribute... 3 P.M. Duck Pond Field ContinuedTrora Page 4 °n f/ma" side street, a dog, weak and covered with burns, sniffs for any sign of food. Instead of food, the animal picks up another scent, the scent of people^ The dog follows the smell, and is disappointed. All he finds is a Teddy near, burned but the scent of its child owner is still on it. The dog whimpers and goes on its way. Th5 slcy TL eJ i!y' Is — games, hot air balloon, band "Split Decision' b'ack- The City glows even brighter, and the breeze is gone °f 'tS lt'nd' st'" stands- Tall skyscrapers line the sky, towers stand bent, and every now and then, a body can be seen lying motionless l hose bodies are the fallen Masters, and the technology that preceeded the g ow was their Slave. But the Masters are no more, the Slave has destroyed them. The War has wiped the world clean, and technology has won. he wonders Man has achieved are all destroyed. His art, music, literature, a is gone. Never again will Man achieve. Never again will the species have another chance. Like the dinosaurs before him, Man has become extinct. Perhaps one day, when the Earth has recovered, and cleansed itself of the ra 'ation a new species will evolve and take its place as the dominant species of fcarth But that will be thousands of years from now. For the present, the arth has no dominant life. Man has come, and now. He has gone now Lots of FREE fun Sponsored by A.P.P.S., SGA, RSA and Outdoor Programs Cook-out by Food Services Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel 0 £ p < f i yu £ For your Homecoming Flowers 10% Discount with Student ID WEEKEND RATE • WEDDINGS •FUNERALS • CUSTOM DESIGNS Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel • CATERING Toll Free World Wide (919) 838-1800 • PARTIES 1 -800-325-3535 (S) O ' F • DRIED & SILK • PARTIES & CONVENTIONS WIRE SERVICE • HOUSE PLANTS • BEDDING PLANTS •BALLOONS Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS WORLDWIDE HIGHWAY 421 AT WILKES MALL FREE DELIVERY TO WATAUGA HOSPITAL & FUNERAL HOMES 264-2050 AFTER HOURS 264-2032 509 BLOWING ROCK RD UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Wednesday, October 8th 6 oz. Rib Eye Steok Doked Pototo Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 SPECIAL $3.49 Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28697 Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pm 'Based on Single Occupancy �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 Calendar BSA Gospel Choir and the St. Matthews F.B.H. Young Adult Choir—of Gastonia, NC The concert Announcements will be held in the I.G. Greer Homecoming—Several events Auditorium at 3 p.m have been planned for returning Oct. 12: alumni during Homecoming Witness to Apartheid—Film at I.G. weekend: Greer at 7 30 p m Oct. 3: Black Alumnl-The Black Student Distinguished Alumni Awards Social and Dinner—6 p.m. Broyhill Association in conjunction with the Center. S11.00 per person. ASU Alumni Council and the Office of Beach Night at H'Appy's—featur Minority Affairs would like to make returning black alumni aware of the ing the Cafalinas. Tickets 54 00 following events to take place on Sat. Oct. 4: Oct. 4: Alumni Get-Acquainted Coffee Clubs &Organization$ Young Democrats-The ASU Young Democrats will meet on Thursday. Oct. 2 at 5 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 104 of Whitener Hall. Society for Collegiate Journallsts- start of these high holidays, the Boone Jewish Community and the ASU Jewish Students Club will hold a joint service on Saturday morning, Oct. 4 at 10 a.m. The service will be held in Our House at the Student Union. For more information on parking, direc­ tions. etc., call 262-1963 or 264-4576. Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints—The Church of Jesus The ASU Society for Collegiate Jour­ nalists will meet on Thursday Oct. 9 at 6 p.m. This meeting will be held in the second floor conference room in Workman Hall. Christ of Latter-day Saints will be showing live by satellite the General Conference Broadcast from Salt Lake City at the Boone Branch on State Farm Road. The Priesthood Con­ ference for men will be shown Satur­ day Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. The General Conference broadcasts will be shown Sunday Oct. 5 at 12 and 4 p.m. Many of the General Authorities will be speaking on a variety of church subjects. The Mormon Tabernacle Choir will also be present. All persons interested in attending are welcome. at the Sheraton—9-10 a.m Tailgate Party-at Duck 10 30 am —Black Student Gay Awareness—The Appalachian Pond Participation In Tailgate Party spon­ Gay Awareness Association will meet sored by Alumni Affairs Office Field with Bluegrass Band every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the first Football ASU vs. Davidson-1 30 5 00 pm—All Black Greek Step floor of Chapell Wilson. Everyone is p.m. invited to attend. Show Class Reunion Socials-at Broyhill 8:00 pm—Open House/Jazz Hour Boone Jewish Community—Rosh Center 4:30-6 p.m. $2.00 per person. in the Black Student Association Hashanna. the Jewish New Year, Concert/Dance —9 p.m. at Conference Room, 116 Plemmons begins the period of devotion known H'Appy's Student Union as the days of Awe. To celebrate the Black and Gold—An orientation 9:00 pm—Semi-Formal Dance meeting will be held for anyone sponsored by Omega Psi Phi Fraterni­ interested in trying out for the Black ty S2.00 fee. and Gold (J.V.) cheerleading squad For more information contact Willie on Tuesday, Oct. 7 The meeting will Fleming at 262-6251. be held at 6 p.m. in the gymnastics room of Varsity Gym, Students in­ terested in trying out must attend this meeting. For more information, call 262-2190 or 264-8499. ^ to Music Theater University Theate^^T" Faculty Recital-Glenn Muegel will Theater present a violin recital on Sunday Oct. 5 at the Broyhill Music Center. The recital will begin at 7:30 p.m. will present |r e'i Deathtrap through Oct 4 Ve"| be presented in the Chnr, T^l Qpel1 M Auditorium at 8 p.m. Polish Radio Chamber Orchestra—The Polish Radio Chamber Orchestra will perform in Farthing Auditorium on Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. Helene Gagne will be a featured cello soloist. Evening of Gershwin-The Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League cordially invites you to an "Evening of Gershwin played by concert pianist John Ferguson. This performance will be held Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Blowing Rock Civic Center on Sunset Drive in Blowing Rock. Tickets are S3.50 for adults and $2.00 for students. the High Workshops Mask Making—a Mask u Workshop wll be held Oct n Optimist Clubhouse. The will be conducted •"»' ^ and will take place from®?'®5"3 1 p.m. The fee is $6.00 per Jl a 10 percent discount if Paia ' * 3. For registration and |nwJ call Watauga County Pq!N Recreation at 264-9511 1 p Films Black Heritage Week—The follow­ ing activities are planned for the week of Oct. 6-12 in observance of Black Heritage Week on campus. Oct. 7: Kwansaa—African Wing Cafeteria at 5 p.m. Programming Society has scheduled the following films as part of its Fall feast—East Films Program: Oct. 3: Oct. 8: Casablanca Exhibit and slide presenta­ tion—on Willie Fleming's trip to 9p.m. Oct. 4: Nairobi, Kenya and East Africa to be shown in Our House, Plemmons Student Union at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8: Chuck Davis Dance Ensemble—in I.G. Greer Auditorium at 8 p.m. Oct. 12: Casablanca Chicken Ranch 9 p.m. 8 p.m. Oct. 9: Oct. 11: ; Blowing Rock - Boone A.P.P.S.—The Appalachian Popular Blade Runner 8 p.m. The cost for all these showings will be $1 except for the Oct. 9 showing of Chicken Ranch which is free. Did you know there are more than 2,000 kinds of birth defects? The March of Dimes supports research, medical services and education to prevent birth defects. At * WXLX 1510 P.O. Box 345 THE LATE NIGHT * SNACK! • »• Blowing Rock, NC 28605 (704) 295-9841 University Food Services Afterfheshow Duck Pond Field Come Join Us For a "Tailgate Party 9 9 10:30 A.M. After shopping CHARCOAL GRILLED HAMBURGERS HOTDOGS F00TL0NG HOTDOGS QUARTER POUND HOTDOGS TURKEY CROISSANT SANDWICH \ \ HAM CROISSANT SANDWICH MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS After the kids have gone to bed YEAST GLAZED DONUTS YEAST CHOCOLATE DONUTS CHOCOLATE PEANUTS GUMMY BEARS Subway after all Subway is open late for a fresh sandwich or salad after anything! li delicious varieties and Subway fixin s are free! ¥ FREE COKE WITH PURCHASE * Sandwiches & Salads 110 Blowing Rock Road/Boone, NC Across from Baseball field 264-4438 MEAL CARDS AND CASH ACCEPTED �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1986 DIVERSIONS The Fly: horror with a soul By JACK CROCE-II VppaUcfctaa Dt.rnioa till I Of Night happens in Boone At last, a real Saturday Yeah! That's right, yeah! Fun! That's right, fun! In Boone? That's right, in Boone! Saturday night! In Boone! That's right, Saturday night in Boone! There was a Saturday night in Boone? Yeah! Fun! It was college. A perfect collaboration between the Town of Boone and the students of ASU. The organization was top-notch. The atmosphere was relaxed and enjoyable. What am I talking about, vou wonder? If you don t know, then you should be condemned to spend every weekend of your life in Boone. That might not be so bad if what happened last weekend would happen more often. Ok, ok, I 11 tell you. There was a street party. With barricades, policemen, food, beer and that satanistic rock and roll. What more could you ask for? Ok, there was also people. And more people, and more people. Lots of humans. Humans that were not violent or violating, but civilized college students. And what fun we had. Not the Numbers and Square Red White played to a very receptive crowd. It should show the university that local bands do draw crowds and not weird ones either. The Town of Boone should be proud and we as students should be thankful. It was the cultural event of the year! Which brings other thoughts to mind... Why not do this more often? Having a variety of events like the one last Saturday with music and other neat stuff would keep new blood flowing through this town and university. Last Saturday night did prove that when things are organized and students are informed, then having an interesting and fun-filled weekend is possible in Boone I m A Director David Cronenberg is a master of the modern horror film—at least the way the modern horror film should be. Cronenberg isn't interested in mak­ ing horror films where the size and the "goriness" of the body count is the main issue of the film. Oh, to be sure, Cronenberg is one of the main pervayors of gore on the screen, his films drip with blood and guts, but he uses "splatter" cinema to say something more relevant about the times we live in than to just simply turn an audience's stomachs. He can definite­ ly turn your stomach, that's easy, but Cronenberg also wants you to think about what you're seeing beyond the buckets of spilled blood. What is it that Cronenberg wants us to think about? Quite simply, sex. Sounds good, huh? Guess Again. Cronenberg is the only current filmmaker that I can think of who constantly deals with the nightmare that the state of modern sexuality has become. His films explore the slimey, dark bastard that the 60's and 70's sexual revolution has spawned. Por­ nography, sexually transmitted diseases, and birth defects are the terrors that now come with trying to satisfy the most basic of human needs: companionship. In Cronenberg's world, looking for love is like playing Russian Roulette. Cronenberg uses the sexual terror of such things as pornography, sex diseases, and birth defects as metaphors, to create his own disturb­ ing and ghastly visions of what they could be (will be?). In his first film They Came From Within, a swinger's condominium turns into a breeding ground for a sexual parasite that is transmitted from sex partner to sex partner through intercourse and that turns the infected into drooling, murderous maniacs. Similarly in Cronenberg's Rabid, porn star Marilyn Chambers played a woman who turns into a sexual vampire who craves intercourse for survival and turns her every partner into drooling, murdering maniacs also. In The Brood, Cronenberg offered us his vision of birth defects in this tale of an insane woman who spawns an army of mutant killer kiddies—not from any sex, but through the physicalization of her own rage. His biggest hit film to date (and worst) is Scanners, in which he told the tale of a group of genetic defects who have the power to, among other things, make people explode because of a drug their mothers took to combat morning sickness. With Videodrome, Cronenberg's last and arguably best film until now, the director dove into the world or pornography with John Wood playing a man who becomes obsessed with a sadomasochistic sex show he picks up on cable TV called "Videodrome" (that features deviant sex, torture, and murder) and turns him into an hallucinating murderer after he is unable to cleanse his mind of the show. In all of these films, Cronenberg's cause for horror, the key, was sex. For his latest film, Cronenberg has chosen a rather bizzare vehicle with which to explore his morbid fascina­ tion with sex and horror by doing a remake of the campy, semi-horror classic The Fly. There's nothing campy about Cronenberg's new version of The Fly but a whole lot that is classic; this is a great horror film, the most accomplished and brilliant work so far from this gifted director. In the original film, David Hedison played a scientist who invents a machine that teleports objects and humans from one place to another through a molecular breakdown (like in Star Trek, you know, "Beam me up Scotty."). Unfortunately, the poor guy, while experimenting with his invention on himself, gets his molecules mixed up with a fly that flies into the transporting booth with him. He comes out half-man/half-fly and ready to do some damage. There really wasn't much to the original Fly after Hedison becomes half-fly except for the end when his brother (played by Vincent Price) finds a fly with his brother's head on it (Hedison's fly­ man had a huge fly head) in a cobweb squealing "Help me! Help me!" as a spider is about to make him/it lunch. Vincent picks up a rock and smushes his fly-brother and the spider. It was a great scene, truly, horrifying and perversely funny, unlike the rest of the film which was pretty silly and boring. Cronenberg and co-screenwriter Charles Edward Pogue (who wrote the first draft of the remake's screenplay which Cronenberg entirely rewrote) have taken only the basic essentials of the original film and created a completely different film around it that is superior in every way. Cronenberg changed the film from campy 1950's style horror to a moving tragedy that is so far the year's most gutwrenching film to sit through and also one of the most poignant. Jeff Goldblum (who actually kind of resembles an insect in a cute way) is most remarkable as scientist Seth Brundle, a shy and awkward man who is also quite brilliant. He meets an attractive journalist named Veronica (played touchingly by JEFF GOLDBLUM BEFORE HE CHANGES INTO THE FL Y Wordspeak "All romances end in tragedy. Somcbodv dies, somebody gets old. somebody gets sick. One of the key people in a romance becomes a monster sooner or later." — The Fly's director David Cronenberg in Rolling Stone. "I went after him as I haven't gone after anyone since Anne Bancroft." — The Fly's executive producer Mel Brooks, on getting Cronenberg to direct The Fly (Bancroft is Brooks' wife), in Rolling Stone. "God bless Mel Brooks." —Cronenberg, again, in the Stone. "1 watched it eat and watched how it moved and 1 tried to absorb what it might be like to be a fly." —Actor Jeff Goldblum, on preparing for his role in The Fly, in Newsweek. "The Fly is more of a slime movie." — The Fly's special effects man Chris Wqlas in Fangoria magazine. Genna Davis) at a science convention and invites her back to his laboratory to see something that will "change the world and life as we know it." She's skeptical of him at first but in search of a story and impressed by his persistence, she goes with him. Once there, he shows her his invention: a teleporter that can transfer objects from one telepod to another telepod by breaking down the molecules of the object in one pod and rebuilding them in the other. She doesn't believe him at first until he demonstrates by transporting her silk stocking. She becomes excited and wants to write a story about his discovery but he doesn't want her to because his inven­ tion isn't perfect: it can't transport living matter. He talks her into holding off on the story until he perfects the transporter and invites See MODFftN Page 8 Meet the bands of ASU: hip and original Not the Numbers By TRACY SHERWIN Appalachian Staff Writer OU MUST REMEMBER THIS: As time goes by, the classic him ^sablanca secures its position as one of the greatest films of all time, greeted by Michael Curtiz, Humphrey Bogart (above) and Ingrid fgman star as war-torn lovers stranded together in Casablanca, . or°cco in the midst of World War II. See the stars sparkle in this sencental legend of a film, showing Friday and Saturday nights at 9 p.m. p v V |§ | &~ ^| 1 H Be Mr F • & H Not the Numbers doesn't have high aspirations, they just want to be big­ ger than Van Halen (snicker, snicker). That's what William Dunavant, lead singer and guitar player for the band, would like to see happen. They've gotten rid of the jangly guitar sound that put them into the same category as REM (heaven forbid), and have become harder edged. "We're more accessible to the public now, not as elite as we were; there's a lot more rock n' roll now," Dunavant related. They had been thrown into the REM sound-alike band category, but Not the Numbers stresses that "we don't sound like anyone." They describe themselves as a Southern pop band. Being heavily influenced by many different groups has affected the type of music Not the Numbers plays. "We're all influenced by the same style of music, but individually we're very different," Dunavant said. Bands that influenced the group range from early KISS (yes, really), Marshall Crenshaw, and The Jam to The Clash and The Replacements. The origin of the band's name comes from the same influences. Dunavant said, "We were sitting around thinking up names for the band, listening to music. We thought of being Not Journey and Not REO Speedwagon and somehow came up with Not the Numbers; you know, not being a number." Although Dunavant writes most of the music, the other band members, Dave Jones on bass and John Brady on drums, have input into the songs. Some of the group's better songs, in their opinion, are "That Girl," "Don't Cry," "Please Say You'll Stay," and "Cross the River." "Some of our audience's favorites are 'First In Line' and 'This Town,' which is about Boone," Jones remarked. So far, they have no manager and no recording contract, but they do have a demo tape out that was made in a "Monster Huge studio" in Todd, NC and is named, appropriately enough, Not the Numbers Go to Eleven. It was produced by Nick Cooz and the band is pleased with the overall quality of it. It is available to the general public. Not the Numbers, however, is not above having fun. They have been known to throw Pez candies out at concerts and even have nicknames. William is Lustre, named by another Boone band (now on to bigger things) The Right Profile after amplifier polish; Dave is Wonder, "We can't tell you why though," William said; and John is Bazooka Joe, "because he looks like him." As much fun as they have, Not the Numbers would like to see the campus radio station play more local band music. Also, they would like the school as a whole to get more involved in the arts, not just listening to bands, but to support photography and things in Farthing Auditorium. They would also like to "Have a good time all the time" and "Make as much money as possible in the least amount of time and effort" (laugh). If you would like a Not the Numbers demo tape send $2.50 (which covers cost of the tape and postage) and/or if you have any information on where to find Pez candy, drop a line to: Not the Numbers ASU Box 13154 Boone, NC 28608 Square Red White i j i i l i p i - - Fsppaiocnian rnoto by jo*r, . u.rcloth ' DONE IT?: That's the question everyone will be asking this end as the University Theatre presents its first production of the r£> Leven's mystery Deathtrap. Performance dates for the play are Jr tonight, Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. as well as "tber 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. and November 9 at 9 p.m. All shows will •"formed in Chupell Wilson Auditorium. The other local band who appeared at the Jones House last Saturday night was Square Red White. The following is an in-depth interview(?) of the band members: John Golden, singe, 'hvthm guitar; Chris Cybulski, guitar; Ken Jones, bass; and Rob Schladensky, drums. Q: Why the name change? A: "We thought we had changed as a band, but the real reason is because Sugarcreek did it." Q: A: Does your group name have anything to do with Ralston Purina? "Yes, it does." Q: _ Xppotochion Wloto b, Che.l., Mo.ri, SQUARE RED WHITE PERFORM AT STREET DANCE What's your favorite T.V. show? A: Q: A: Wild, Wild World of Animals (Chris), The Young Ones (Rob), Leave It To Beaver (John), Gidget (Ken). Favorite Animal Noise: Party Naked"WhatS y°Ur S'gn?" (second r"nners up:) "Raise Hell, See SQUARE Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 jSqi Modern sexual horror throbs in The Fly rmitinii Continued from Page 7 Continued from Page 7 baboon comes through turned inside out. Seth deducts that the computer her to work with him, observe his which controls the teleporter "can't work, and ultimately write a book deal with the flesh, only inanimate about the project but not until he objects. Computers only learn what transports himself as the last experi­ you tell them. I don't know enough ment. Smelling a hot story, Veronica about the flesh, apparently I'm going agrees. to have to learn." The first experiment in transporting Lucky for him, Veronica starts to living matter is a messy one: a fall for Seth and that night they make love. And boy, does he get a lesson on the flesh. After he has experienced the flesh, Seth tries to teach the computer the difference between the living and inanimate, to approach the flesh as something special when transporting it. Their second experiment with another baboon is a complete success on the surface. After the baboon is medically checked out, they'll know for sure. The two start to celebrate in the glow of their success and growing romance but it is cut short when Veronica receives a message from her editor ex-boyfriend (played by John Getz of Blood Simple) who is jealous of her new love for Seth and threatens to expose his invention to the public. Afraid it might destroy her relation­ ship with Seth she goes to confront him. Meanwhile, Seth realizes that she has gone to see her boyfriend (and doesn't know the reason) so he gets jealous and starts drinking (typical, typical). He becomes drunk enough to decide that he's going to try and GOLDBLUM IS THE FL Y teleport himself that night without her /' •i d White „ sp ( If you could come back as anything what would it (,e, there, and when he does, Seth doesn't horror so strong in his other films. "A real band." see the little fly that buzzes into the Seth's gradual transformation (an How do your parents feel about this band thing? teleporter with him.. intensely and disgustingly beautiful "They don't like our earrings, but Rob's dad thinks it' To give away anymore of The Fly piece of special effects work by Chris cute would be to spoil it. Needless to say. Walas given even higher power by Any bad childhood memories? Seth comes out but not already half- Goldblum's very great performance), "My mother hid my sweaters when it was cold." (joh . fly/half-man as in the original but caused indirectly because of his love (Chris), "Rearranging my sock drawer." (Ken), "My feeling great and rejuvinated, like for Veronica (who is also suffering for me lunch money." (Rob) he d been purified in the process. He her love when she finds out she's How did you meet? starts to eat tons of sugar, he becomes pregnant and doesn't know if its from superstrong, he has incredible gym­ Seth's transformation or after), is "At the spa, aerobicizing." nastics skills, he talks constantly, and both nightmarish and sad. Learning Any record deals, tour dates, future plans? he has a strong new found sex drive of the flesh was Seth's breakthrough "To play at a big scary party for Halloween, a place t and endurance. He doesn't realize and his downfall. song in heavy rotation on WASU." however, that the transporter had Cronenberg has created with The turned into a sort of gene-splicer Fly one of the very first modern Profound statement by Square Red White: "I guess I'll he when he and the fly were in the s later." horror films to ever blend a feeling of telepod together, splicing his pathos for a monster (like we felt for molecular structure and the fly's Frankenstein's Monster, Dracula, or together; giving him a new disease the Werewolf in those old Universal that slowly rots away Seth Brundle Studio's horror films of the 30's and and turns him into The Fly. 40's) with some of today's best state At this point in the film, of the art special effects. This is a Cronenberg begins to brutalize the rarity of modern horror: The Fly has lOv audience with the feelings of sexual a soul. One of the best m of the year. I loved it." —Roger f.h STARTS FRIDAY Daily 7 4 9 pm Sit Sun 3. 5. 7. * 9 PM It S YoiJ NJPPH In CHICAGO^-' APPALACHIAN Cinema io2 "Abouti | night irroazl IJ It I. I> H Mon.-Fr. 7:00 & 9:10 Sat i Sun. 2:15, 4:30, 7:00 & 9:iq TOM CRUISE CA> Seven Devils HELD OVER! Mon.-Fr. 7:00 a 9:10 Sat, a Sun. 2:15, 4:30. 7;( Stables UNRELENTING has moved to a new location!!! A nightmare of unrelenting intensity...One of the most horrifying films ever made." The Stables are now Located Off Hwy. 194 on Shomaker Rd. near Banner Elk —Michael Medved. SNEAK PREVIEWS THE ELY Horses Rented by the Hour For Reservations Call 963-6281 or 898-5424 RESTRICTED Undar "ir Rtqulrwi Accompanying Ad»jfl Guardian And Wrtttan Coo—nt Mon.-Fri.: 7: Sat. & Sun.: «I9«6 TWENTIETH CENTuBv FOX [: I Catch The Black Ware! FREE REGULAR FRENCH FRIES when you buy any large sandwich. When you buy any one of our large sandwiches? we'll treat you to a free regular order of McDonald's® goldenbrown French Fries. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. *E^acfwithja_rter ChickenQuarter founder ?2 cheese. McNuggets" Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent I IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE . Good only at (store address) I EK f*C|fl AA McDonald: Valid until (insert date) Win or Lose, One Things the Same: T-Shirts $ 7.00 also New Sweatshirts $12.00 ON SALE NOW Exclusively During Homecoming! Homecoming Fri.: In Front of Cafeteria Homecoming Sot.: At The Gome Sponsored Dy AMERICAN /144RKETING /4SSOCI/ITION PwOmoceeds Go To Athletic Scholorshim There's nothing like a Big Mac" after the Big Game! Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE gMCDon.Ms C 1984 McDonalds Cor Dotation II Jj �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 2, 1986 New Talking Heads' album is stupendous By BILL MILLICAN Appalachian Staff Writer Yes, the Talking Heads are still around. Yes, they have a new album out. Do I need to tell you that it is great? Well it is. It seems that with each album the Heads get better, in­ stead of laying down and dying or falling into a "churn out albums" pattern, like most American bands The one thing that caught my attention the most was the country twang on almost all of these songs. do. True Stories is an album containing Talking Heads' versions of songs from the film True Stories. On the in­ ner sleeve, David Byrne, lead singer and guitarist for the Heads (as if you didn't know), says that "this is not the soundtrack to the movie, because most of the songs in the movie are sung by actors." The album opens up strong with a song entitled, "Love for Sale." The drums remind me of the same ones on "Stay Up Late" from the Little Creatures album, but they still pack a mean whallop. The guitars come zooming in, and the next thing you know you are up on your feet dancing (or at least I was anyway). should know. The song has an African feel to it, along with a "let's get experimental and use pots and pans" Eno idea to it as well. The song is a good one because of its odd qualities and succeeds in revealing people who have influenced the Heads, namely Eno. The Heads get help from the Bert Cross Choir on "Puzzlin' Evidence," the second song from side one. The song is a great dance number, but really kicks in when the black ladies join in on the chorus. On "Hey Now" you can hear a strange pairing of reggae and Tex-Mex. "Papa Legba" is the strangest song on the album because it moves at its own pace, unlike the six faster songs and the two slower ones. This song reminds me of Brian Eno and a cou­ ple of songs off of the Heads' Remain in Light album, which was the most successful of the Heads' albums that he worked on and produced. It also reminds me of "The Catherine Wheel," David Byrne's first solo album. I know you're probably wondering what I'm talking about, but if you are a Heads fan, you The second side of the album opens up with "Wild Wild Life" the first single to be released from the album. Try listening to this song without "oh-oh" repeating in your head over and over again. Also listen to the base line in the song. Tina Weymouth does some of her best work playing on True Stories. If you don't buy the album, buy the single. "Radio Head" follows "Wild Wild Life," with the Heads showing everyone how to have a good time. The song sounds as if a carnival is going on inside your stereo system. David says, "My head is a receiver, I'm receiving your signal," and in the chorus, begs his radio head to "pick me up something good." The two slow songs mentioned before, "Dream Operator" and the last song on the album, "City of Dreams" contain some serious heart­ felt lyrics, like those found in "This Must Be the Place (Naive Melody)" off of Speaking in Tongues. In Dream Operator" David reveals to a dreamer that he is a dreamer also, and can relate to this dreamer when she is told to "hide it, shake it up." David sings, "Every dream tells it all, this is your story, grab my hand and we'll travel to the clouds," which is very moving for a man who once declared 1 m Not In Love" from More Songs About Buildings and Food. "City of Dreams" reminds me of "Heaven" (from Fear of Music) because of the way the song centers around a simple guitar lick, while the other in­ struments seem to move ever so smoothly, but with enough strength to keep your attention. The song is about a town that David and his neighbors "thrive on." The one thing that caught my atten­ tion the most, was the country twang on almost all of these songs. One of the reasons is because the movie that the album's songs are based on takes place in Texas. 1 also believe that they had some luck with the twang on I.ittie Creatures, namely "Creatures of Love," a song that could be played on any country radio station. It seems that with each album the Heads get bet­ ter, instead of laying down and dying or falling into a "churn out albums"pat­ tern, like most American bands do. innovative (and in most cases, in­ fluential) American band to appear in the last 10 years. They have covered just about every musical an form that you can think of, made a successful concen film, worked as solo acts that were almost as popular as the Heads, completed another movie (no concen this time), have a book coming out about the movie, have another album 'SfoVTegJJ Pizza & Subs 309 E. KING ST. DOWNTOWN Downtown Mini Mall • i03 F.. King Street Free Delivery 262-0966 BOONE, NC jjy/MON— THURS Now OpSi PET SHOP We Have Tropical pish Birds Reptiles Other Srpall Pets 11:00 to 11:00 1:00 to 9:00 ALL MOVIES $2.00 PER DAY TRY OUR: • Gyros MON—WED • Antipaeta • Meat Or Cheese Lasagne • Baklava • Homemade Pizza Crust • Daily Specials $7.95 *MEMBERSHIP 264-5845 *BIRTHDAY RENTAL *RENTAL WITH TWO REFERRALS* Friday Night Saturday N i g h t LIVE MUSIC 50' O F F A N Y RENTAL M O N — T H U R S WITH THIS COUPON DURING OCTOBER Sunday 5 p.m.-Midnight MOVIE & PIZZA DELIVERY 5 TIL CLOSING 5UMO WAWtQ'S OPENING OCTOBER 3 Featuring Nightly Specials: Monday Monday Night Football on the Wide Screen Tuesday Greek Night Wednesday Thursday Ladies Night js< hotdo gs , .so« draft, si oo cover .25' draft S4.00 cover, Greek letters on shirt I hat-l/2 half cover price Almost Legal Night free soft drinks, $ 4 . 0 0 cover (the Loft open for alcohol sales) .50' draft, men-$3.00 cover, ladies in free Friday $2:00 cover Saturday Sunday Afternoon Football free munchies, SI.OO cover wear football shirt /hat and get in f r ; e Open nightly 8:30-l:00am Sunday 1:00pm- 8:00pm MAKOTO OCTOBER SPECIAL Flounder $2.75 lunch 13.95 12.95 38.00 47.95 75.00 1 0 - 6 Monday-Saturday • 1-6 Sunday Carriage Square • Hwy 106 Ext. • Boone, 1 THURS—SUN $5.95 VCR RENTALS OPEN DAILY • Calzones Go out and buy this album, and you will be glad that you spent time reading this review, because, unlike most music reviewers, I speak the truth. When the song, "People Like Us," came booming out of my speakers, I had to agree with David when he sang, "we're growing as big as a house, there's something special about us." Parakeets Finches Love Birds Grey Cockatails White Cockatails 11:00 to 9:00 FRI—SAT SUNDAY IS' DRAFT $1.00 Slice of Pizza Friday & Saturday 264-1938 A PHONE that is already completed, and plan on releasing more solo work (Tom Tom Club, Jerry Harrison). And you're saying big deal! Who really cares? The point is that the Heads are more popular than they have ever been, and you can't say that about too many American bandswho have lasted longer than 10 years. I am positive that this album will go gold (sell 500,000 copies) and maybe even platinum (1,000,000 copies) without a big Top 40 hit, which seems to sell albums these days. More than anything, this album reveals Talking Heads to be the most $6.75 dinner «Fft �THE APPALACHIAN SPORTS Berry Apps get ready for the kill E dI p By BERRY EPLEY Assistant Sports Editor The Appalachian State Moun­ taineers will be heavily favored to push their record to 4-1 Saturday when they go up against the Wildcats of Davidson—who have never defeated the Apps in football. The Wildcats are 0-3 in 1986 and were pounded 41-16 at home last week against East Tennessee State, a team the Mounaineers destroyed 40-14 earlier in the year. With the college football season nearing its midpoint, the engraving may "They will feel outmanned so they have already started on the 1986 Heisman trophy, and the name appearing | may do something strange like going could be that of Vinny Testeverde. without a huddle," said ASU head Testeverde's performance against the top-ranked Oklahoma Sooners last coach Sparky Woods. "They will be weekend seems to have made the race for the Heisman trophy academic. doing anything to gain an advan­ Testeverde, who set a school record by completing 14 consecutive passes in tage." _ . the second and third quarter on Saturday, finished with 21 completions on 28 The Wildcats, who were 1-10 in attempts for 261 yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions. 1985 with their only victory coming Going into the 1986 season Testeverde was one of the favorites to win the against Wofford, are once again an Heisman. Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth, Michigan State tailback air-oriented football team. Lorenzo White and Florida quarterback Kerwin Bell were thought to be "They can do a lot of things on of­ Testeverde's closest challengers. fense," said Woods. "They can run It is Testeverde, who now has Miami on top of the polls, who has become the option; they can throw the foot­ the cream of the crop. And with the rest of the candidates having average ball; they can run the wishbone; and years, this year's Heisman race could be just as boring as this past summer's they can also run a no back offense " baseball pennant races. Davidson's offense will be led by Maybe it's a shame that division IAA athletes are not considered for the senior quarterback Steve Bradley who Heisman Trophy because there are certainly some excellent players in that tossed for 1,101 yards and four category. touchdowns a year ago. One example is right here at Appalachian State where John Settle is going to perform the rare feat of rushing for over 4,000 career yards. He could also very well rush for over 1,500 yards and leave ASU as the Southern Con­ ference s all-time leading rusher ahead of Stump Mitchell. Lorenzo White who? Who deserves the 'Hype-man' trophy? Bradley's favorite target will be movement." into Saturday's game as h The Mountaineers will enter Satur­ favorites, Woods does not see hi ? junior wingback Aaron Edwards, the day's contest a little banged up as of­ team getting complacent and iJlWildcats leading receiver from last fensive tackle James Hardman, who ahead to UT-Chattanooga. year when he hauled in 21 tosses. Ed­ ^ may be out for the season, is still wards was also the team's leading "We had better respect all 0f nursing an injured knee and tailback opponents, and we respect n,°' rusher from 1985 with 253 yards on the ground. John Settle is hobbling on a gimpy son," said Woods. "They have a? Bradley and Edwards are also the ankle. good coaching staff that will ? only two returning starters on an of­ Although the Mountaineers head See ASU pa„. i; fense that was shut out five times in HOW THEY STACK UP 1985 and will be facing a very ex­ ASU vs. DAV perienced Mountaineer squad on Saturday. CATEGORY COMMENT ADVANTAGE The ASU offense has gotten un­ The Mountaineers have a huge advantage in packed the last two weeks, racking up the rushing department as ail-American 73 points in two wins over East Ten­ tailback John Settle is the mainstay of one of nessee State and The Citadel. On the best rushing attacks in the SC. Tim Saturday the App attack will prob­ Sanders and Ritchie Melchor have both started to come around in the past two ably be facing the weakest defense it Running weeks, thus adding more potency to the will face all year as Davidson returns attack. The Wildcats do return their leading only five starters on the stop side of rusher from 1984 in Aaron Edwards with 253 the line of scrimmage. yards. Still the Wildcats averaged just 43.8 The Wildcats key defensive man is yards per game on the ground last year and senior defensive end Marcus Allen. they aren't much improved in 1986. Allen, a three-year starter for David­ Although ASU seldom airs the ball, they do son, had 83 tackles in 1985 including have a respectable passing attack. QB Todd four sacks and 10 hits for minus Payton has come into his own in 1986 and is yards. leading the SC in passing efficiency. Payton's "Marcus Allen is a great player," favorite target is still senior wideout Troy said Woods. "They have a big defen­ "Sticky" Douglas. Douglas, who has now Passing caught a touchdown pass in two consecutive sive line. They run a lot of multiple games, is the Apps' leading receiver and has fronts, and their defense has a lot of a string of 25 consecutive games with at least one catch. For Davidson, signal caller Steve Bradley is back after throwing for over 1,100 yards in 1985. Also returning is the Wildcats' leading receiver Aaron Edwards. What about senior receiver Brian Forster out of Rhode Island? All Forster did was catch 115 passes in 10 games for 1,117 yards and 12 touchdowns Not bad numbers at all. It certainly doesn't look like Bosworth is going to match the 200 tackle per­ formance that Dino Hackett dished out for ASU in 1985 Also look at Burton Murchison of Lamar. All he did last year was lead the nation in rushing in IAA with 1,547 yards. By the way, Murchison is a sophomore. Defense • And what about offensive and defensive linemen? When was the last time that a lineman won the Heisman. Never! Maybe they should re-evaluate the Heisman voting process. After all it is supposed to go to the best college football player in the nation, not necessarily the best Division 1 back or the best Division I Sports Information Department. Maybe the Heisman Trophy should be renamed and called the "Hype"man Trophy. Bo Jackson did not have a Heisman trophy year in 1985 but Auburn s Sports Information Department sure did. Sports Illustrated first brought out the idea last year when they offered Joe Dudek, a Division III player out of Plymouth State, as their choice for the Heisman. Maybe they had a point. Conrad Stadium crowded in 1986 The fans have been flocking to Conrad Stadium in 1986. The Mountaineers • tave thus far attracted 57,618 fanatics this season. The Apps need just 13 342 to be at this weekend's Homecoming matchup to break the single season atten­ dance record. 'f n^PpS Can bring in 27,200 fans t0 its final thre« home contests, or just over 9,000 per game, then they will break the per game average record for a •unfil^eason^olet's get out there on Saturday and hit 100.000 in 1986. The Mountaineer kicking game exploded last week against The Citadel. Placekicker Bjorn Nittmo, who currently leads the nation in field goals per game, set a school record by connecting on four-of-five attempts. Freshman punter Jason Harkins showed his talent as he averaged 51 yards a kick last week. Harkins also unleashed a school record 83 yarder a week ago. Kicking im • DDATrrT t• wv _ Appalachian Photo by Rodn«y Hawkins ROTECT THE CELEBRITY: ASU quarterback Todd Payton (4) gets off a pass behind the good blocking of his offensive line. Payton has become a media darling of late being a Vietnamese college quarter­ back. He has appeared on ESPN twice in the last two weeks and will be in upcoming issues of The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times and The Sporting News. The Mountaineer defense is starting to come around in 1986 as it recorded three sacks and forced three turnovers in a 33-10 win over The Citadel. The ASU defense is led by a vicious linebacking corps led by Cedric Felton, Kenny Blacknell, and Mickey Ray. Defense is David­ son s strongest point as they return senior defensive tackle Marcus Allen. Allen has storted three years for the Wildcats and had 83 tackles and four sacks last year. I Intangibles The biggest intangible in Saturday's contest is the fact that it is Homecoming for the Moun­ taineers. ASU hadn't lost a Homecoming game since 1980 when they dropped a one point decision to Furman. The Wildcats have never beaten Appalachian State in football and with the Apps riding a nine game home win streak they will be hard pressed to win Saturday. Davidson will also be playing in front of the largest road crowd it will face all year. Athlete of the Week Nittmo kicks AS1 past The Citadel Tl. i\r<nnvT^ ». ^ — By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Slaff Writer ASU head football coach Sparky Woods has always stressed a strong kicking game. With the emergence of sophomore Bjorn Nittmo, Woods can now find something else to stress. Nittmo tied a school record in Saturday's 33-10 victory over The Citadel by hitting four of five field goal attempts and for this ac­ complishment, has been named The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week. HERE WE GO: ASU's Tim Ross (13) dribbles down field for the scorin* 4-0 loss al South Carolina, who Is ranked second ™ «•< '««• ASU's The blue-eyed blond from Sweden is in his second year at ASU and is presently tied for first in the nation, averaging two field goals per game. His longest field goal was 54 yards, tying the school record set by Mark French. Nittmo wants these attempts to become a regular part of his life "My main goal is to be the best kicker around," he said. "I know that may sound conceited, but when Appo/ochlon Photo by Jim Wolloeo you go out there, you've got to have total confidence in yourself. It shows onandVM Th u Southern Conference with wins over Davidson and VMI ^ Mountaineers have a break before heading up to in the way you kick. If you don't have confidence in yourself, you're Huntington, West Va. to take on Marshall on Oct. 8. history." Confidence comes for Nittmo by practicing daily and working out three times a week. But according to Nittmo, the most important thing for him is the snap­ per and holder for the team, Mike Day and Jason Harkins. "We work out every day, doing different things, seeing what works. Without them! "We were rattled when we lost the throughout an entire match. "We are 1 d be in trouble. We work as a fourth game, but I think we tend to getting ready to get into serious team." play better in a pressure situation," Southern Conference play, and we Nittmo's professional goal is to commented Wyatt, pointing to two need to regain our competitive play in the NFL. Already in his previous comeback victories. edge,"she said. "It is very demanding sophomore year scouts from the because the kids need to maintain a Denver Broncos are watching him. Falling behind 8-10, the Apps high level of concentration for a long Playing on the team, according to regrouped to score the last seven period of time." Nittmo, is the best part of being at points. For the game, Haas put away The next few weeks should tell how ASU. 28 kills at a 60 percent clip. Kristen good Appalachian State's lady spikers The coaches played a great part Smith had 14 kills to go along with will be. The Apps, with five wins in my decision to come here," he nine digs. against no defeats, will hit the road to said. "They get involved with the Wyatt is concerned about the Lady take on Marshall this Saturday and team, not only coach it. The Mountaineers' ability to concentrate Virginia Tech on Wednesday. togetherness of the team is great, so is the team spirit. I had no doubt in my ITlinfl where I wanted Fn/\ to school mind \l/Hpro I to go •/ when they came to recruit me." Nittmo's average is the best in the Southern Conference, but on those attempts when he misses, he says he just thinks about the next time. "Everyone's eyes are on me. When I make it, I'm the greatest hero that ever walked into Conrad Stadium. But if I miss it, people scream at me and say it was a waste of scholarship money. You just have to be tough. You just got to get on with it and think about the next time." Coach Sparky Woods said that the ASU subdues Lenoir-Rhyne comeback By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian State's lady volleyball team struggled against Lenoir-Rhyne but pulled out the come-from-behind win paced by the strong play of junior Angela Haas. The victory Monday night in Varsity Gym was more dift than anticipated for the Lady . .u . . ameers. Winning in five games, 15-13, 15-4, '2-15, 7-15, 15-10, ASU appeared to have the game well in hand, but the determined Bears from Lenoir-Rhyne were not ready to go home so early. "We had a chance to put them away in the third game," said ASU head coach Toni Wyatt. "But I think we had a mental letdown. In college volleyball, you don't have a chance to relax." After letting the third game get away from them, the Lady Apps seemed to be somewhat unsettled. Lenoir-Rhyne had picked up their level of intensity and were able to take the fourth game to set up a fifth and final game. Bjorn Nittmo addition of Nittmo to the team was a great asset. "He's an exceptional talent, much more devoted to understanding the importance of his job of being a kicker in college football today. He seems to be getting stronger, and he's a great team player " Nittmo said he came to America to get an education and relax. He heard that American football was big over here before he came. So now that he's here, does he have a favoriteteam? "Yeah," he said, "Ap­ palachian State." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 ASU heavily favored Continued from Page 10 SWAT: The ASU women's field hockey team swatted Davidson on Tuesday afternoon, 3-1. The Lady Apps stood 5-4 on the season going into yesterday's match against Duke. ASU will take on UNC this Friday in Chapel Hill. Appo/ortuon Photo hp hm Wollaco anything to give them a chance, and a game like this always scares me as a coach. "You only have 11 opportunities to get out there, and I could never understand why somebody would want to get complacent and take a week off." To add even more woes to the Davidson cause is the fact that Satur­ day is Appalachian State's annual Homecoming game, a game the Mountaineers have not lost since 1980. The Apps hold a 4-0-1 series advan­ tage over Davidson with the Apps winning the last contest 52-7 in 197S. l Big Apple Road Race to be run Oct. 25 If you like to jog, run, or walk, then the annual "Big Apple Road Race" is an event that shouldn't be missed. This five mile road race is sponsored by ASU* and Forester Beverage. It will be held Oct. 25 at 10 a.m. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and closes at 9:30 a.m. This year's road race offers two special features. On Friday Oct. 24, there will be a spaghetti dinner, featuring Dr. Bill Herring, orthopedist and runner. Also, there will be a "Wellness Expo" after the race, featuring nutrition guides, stretching exercises, and blood pressure checks. 11 *i fuller Lung cancer is the most lethal form of cancer. The American Cancer Society says that this year approximately 144,000 people will get this form of cancer and about 126,000 will die from it. No one faces cancer alone I AAAERICAN CANCER SOCIETY * BOOKS ffbreveigr age+and. ^hteregt? 704-264-5866 208 Blowing Rock RliaJ ! B.««w, North Carolina 28607 Get ready for the "Big Apple Road Race." Set a goal to finish the race. Then enter! feat * HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor GAMES Davidson at ASU Citadel at Clemson Furman at ETSU Marshall at VMI BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Assistant Sports Editor SANDRA FUI)A WASU Sports Director JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor Eastern Kentucky at Western Kentucky Georgia Southern at Tennessee Tech Iowa at Michigan State South Carolina at Nebraska Notre Dame at Alabama Temple at Pitt LSU at Florida ASU Clemson Furman Marshall Auburn Duke Wake Forest UNC Eastern Kentucky Georgia Southern Michigan State Nebraska Alabama Pitt Florida Last Week 10- 5 11- 4 Overall 11- 4 10- 5 45-15 43-17 1 42-18 39-21 Western Carolina at Auburn Duke at Vanderbilt Virginia at Wake Forest Georgia Tech at UNC ASU Clemson Furman Marshall Auburn Duke Wake Forest UNC Eastern Kentucky Georgia Southern Iowa Nebraska Alabama Pitt Florida ...... Sun Spa ASU Clemson Furman Marshall Auburn Duke Wake Forest UNC Eastern Kentucky Georgia Southern Michigan State Nebraska Alabama Pitt Florida ASU Clemson Furman Marshall Auburn Vanderbilt Wake Forest UNC Eastern Kentucky Georgia Southern Michigan State Nebraska Alabama Pitt Florida New Owner Brian A. Smith FULL LINE PET SHOP Exotic Birds - Kittens Reptiles Fresh & Saltwater Fish (30 Day Warranty) AKC dogs Back to School Special 10% Student Discount on all Aquarium Kits Come into a clean & friendly atmosphere. You don't just pick a pet, you choose a friend. WATUAGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER, BOONE 264-9625 ATTENTION ROWDY 264-1884 a new experience in TANNING! Come enjoy the newest tanning salon in Boone. i l RHODIES W e ' orf fee r i n g "TOP OF THE LINE" (Beth, Tracey, Kelly, Kevin, Erica, Pam, Wilson, Robin, Jean, and Gayle) indoor suntanning equipment along with accessibility to a jacuzzi-spa,private bar and' lounge area.Come by and compare our prices.Special introductory offer of 10 visits for $25.00. Thanks for the hard work and effort you put in to complete this past deadline. This year's Rhododendron would not be the same without your dedication and University Square hard w&rk. Boone Tire Sun Spa 321 [ l aco Bell Call today for an appointment!! 264-1884 Again Thanks, Bobby w 1 1 m i 1 1 1 l I P.S. A special thanks to the graveyard shift crew who worked late Thursday night. 1 1 m l 1 l m �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 2, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMKK. Managing Editor MIKE BEL 11 EL. Business Manager THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY WOODY CAIN, News Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday af the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORl'M tellers. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affdiatkm. if any. Unsigned letters mil not be published The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit let ten for the purposes of spate or clarity Utters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appakrchitm. P.O. Box 9025. ASU. Boone. S.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 3 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition The ad deadknes are noon Thursday and Mioday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-5104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Editor ANGELA L. FULLLNGTON. El Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor TOM WELLS, Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES, Photography Editor LAURA BODENHELMER. Copy Editor Capital punishment is illogical CATHY P ARKS, Copy Editor DAN WHJtlNS. Circulation Manager JODY BROW N. Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager Electing a queen . i Following a school tradition, ASU students voted for the 1986 Homecoming queen yesterday. The election permits students to choose their favorite nominees from a group of photos displayed at the voting site. Nominations are submit­ ted by university organizations. Other than specifying which group they represent, no extracurricular activities or qualifications are given. Information on the nominees is vote available, and students have only the one specified day to Hence, the process is little more than a beauty contest Many voters merely study the photos and then choose their favorites based on the women's appearances. Others vote according to which organizations the women represent. This process of selecting a Homecoming queen promotes the im­ moral belief that women are little more than sex objects, an attitude that modern society is trying to eliminate. Emphasizing appearance in a university-related contest is not only archaic, but absurd Moreover, the sexist implications of the selection process contradict • a university s progressive nature. By PATRICK B. AMBROSE Appmlackiaa Columnist On Friday, Sept. 19 at 2 a.m., John William Rook was murdered. The perpetrator of this ghastly crime was the State of North Carolina. At 6 p.m., the day before, Rook consumed his last meal, consisting of 3 hot dogs and a Coke. Later when the execution took place, several death penalty advocates gathered out­ side of the prison and chanted out phrases, showing their support. Many stated that they felt justice was achieved, since Rook confessed to the slaying of Ann Marie Roche, a Raleigh nurse. Their Avim mane icocne, Kaieign 1 heir justification for this behavior is the belief that one forfeits "*•" "vi right ivj utv at ivi taking 111C life X» his/her to live after laKlilg the U1C ( another human being; an eye for an eye philosophy. The catalyst for this barbarous behavior is vengeance, which is a basic fault in human nature. The feeling that one must pay for the life of another by surrendering his/her own evolved from a human flaw, grounded in the need to "get even." „ seems It suums that humans, gifted with the power of reason, would recognize this fault and work to overcome it. Instead, tt is taken as a given and nurtured with twisted philosophies, thus continuing its existence. Pat Ambrose Secular Christianism: not in publicschool By AL HUMAN Appalachian Colaaialjl Will Rogers once said: "The problem with people is not that they're ignorant, but that they 'know' In selecting a position that in any way represents the university things that just ain't so." This pro­ phasized °nteria * take" int° consideration and emlific, albeit folksy, crackerbarrelish bit of advice applies to many people, As an alternative, a committee of students, faculty, and adin particular the members of the New Right who support the return of of­ ICJnf™ C? Td t0 SCreen the nominees, decreasing the amount of participants in the actual election. Referring to information ficial, government-sponsored and mandated public school religion. about the nominees qualifications, students could then vote from a more qualified group. While they may be well intentioned, their proposals are based on notions m,IfhHH°meCOni.in8 C°Urt haS been selected once again using this anti­ that "just ain't so." quated process. It is a tradition that needs to end. From the stance of someone who is as equally anti-communist, antiwelfare state, pro-individuality, and pro-free enterprise as these New Rightists profess to be, I would like to address the notion underlying the sup port for official, government sponsored and mandated public SGA is planning a program that may actually curb drunk driving, school religion and show the falsity of he program encourages restaurant owners to provide non-alcoholic these notions. PerS°" designated as the driver amon8 a group of customers '° One notion commonly held by the New Right is that, thanks to the Contracts have been delivered to Boone establishments to request Supreme Court, their children will be M participation. suspended or subject to other f Tnuf,78ra,m employs an already widely-used tactic. Because of stif- punishments if they pray or read fer DWI legislation, groups drinking in restaurants and bars have been scriptures in schools. This is patently false. The 1962 Supreme Court choosing a driver among them to avoid breaking the law. Unlike much of the recent alcohol legislation, SGA's plan does not rulings of Engel v. Vitale, School District of Albington Township v. attempt to discourage people from drinking in social situations. It pro­ Schempp, and Murray v. Curlett were vides people with an incentive to choose a driver—one that will not be the three rulings which spurred the drinking. whole public school religion controversy. V be/utent'al ?°sitive impact of the pr°gram on students h"h°rn T' K In all three rulings, not one word is I ghted because far fewer of them are now allowed to drink legally directed against local school officials .,U"fort1UIVUe!y'the Program was not enacted several years ago when allowing private indivudual pupils to the drunk driving issue intensified. Because the plan would have also pray or worship in any way not violating other students' > rights. n g a ° S a c » w13Ta"pTe5 d , n ' r l i e " d n i e a C m y n ' h , be™ Furthermore, absolutely nothing pro­ ' * " k" g ° a hibits private schools from having progra™ is an example of a potentially effective alternative to official religious exercises. The prohibition-type laws in dealing with drunk drivers. Instead of restrict- prohibitions in these cases apply only 3 ?r°Up of custon5ers. >t merely encourages the to officials in government schools and Hrfvpr .^ei^ rs r driver to refrain from drinking. the prohibitions are only that the Pick a driver for life sentences, sometimes c°upl j e( possibilities of parole. What about the innocent people wi,n permanently scarred by the execution of ,' one? The family of the convict is also h 3 doubling the number of those affected T many innocent people suffer a loss when a co^' murderer is executed (the families of the murd^ er Many argue in defense of capital punishment by tim and the convict). stating that it is too expensive for the state to keep these individuals alive. It's amazing how cheaply Most supporters of the death penalty have these people view a human life. They complain that witnessed an execution. They haven't see"1 these prisoners are putting a drain on the economy, strapped-down shaking human or smelled thek yet they don't realize that these convicts could be flesh of an individual who perished in the el very beneficial to society. Instead of killing them, chair. Could these people wipe cold water they could be required to work in order to pay for shaven head of a soon-to-be victim, for the nil" their subsistence, by doing jobs which would benefit of conducting the electrical ammunition? How^ the state. society, which claims to set civilized moral A huge injustice in this practice is the fact that ethical codes participate in such brutal behavi ' capital punishment is focused on those individuals coming from low income families. These people, Several witnesses stated that Rook died, who are born at an ecomnomic disadvantage, are painless death. Maybe so. .but the mis ,3 "t unable to obtain the legal aid necessary to avoid the by Rook's loved ones and other svmnath!tf v® death penalty. White-collar criminals, in contrast, will continue until something is done m . ermi1 are able to sidestep capital punishment by bargaining this horrible practice. TNllKll^ school officials should1 not at public r/>Lrtr\l is I*CI n.' — 1 . L 1 tempt to coerce, encourage, or favor one form of prayer or worship over another or prayer and worship in general over the lack thereof in a classroom. Also the Albington School District and Murray cases clearly state, "Nothing we have said here indicates that such study of the Bible or of religion, when presented objectively as part of a secular program of education, may be effected con­ sistently with the First Amendment." To my understanding, these rulings are not only compatible with the First Amendment, but with the whole spirit Another notion germane to the and government can best work New Right is that the Supreme Court each is left free from the other wit rulings on public school religion are its respective sphere." Also, in judicially activist and without legal 1947 ruling of Everson v. Board precedent. While such may be Education, Justice Rutledge, Spt correctly said of the "Civil Rights" ing with the majority, said the F cases of Miranda v. Arizona, Amendment was against "Not o Schmann v. Mecklenburg, and Griggs an established church, but any | v. Duke Power, it cannot be properly respecting an establishment said of the public school religion rul­ religion... It was to create a compl ings, which are based on over 200 and permanent separation of years of precedent. spheres of religious activity and c In the 1958 ruling of McCollum v. authority by comprehensively fori Board of Education, the majority ' ding every form of public aid or si opinion held, "The First Amendment port for religion." (Emphasis min rests on the premise that both religion See CHRISTIANITY Pat Human rights, not finances Divestment is not a question By TOM EVANS by social issues that they would be overcome with i Appalachian Columnist causes but I think that's a cop-out. The South Afri£a® On Friday a group of 75 people including students, situation is anything but typical and I don't see this type" faculty, and even administrators marched to the discussion arising often. Administration Building and presented a petition with 731 ^lt0ACbf"Ce"°r J°hn Thomas' This Potion asked A u currently has an estimated 7,000 dollars invest! that the ASU Foundation Inc. divest all of its stock in c ^ ou Africa. Many people have told me that it isn't companies which conduct business in South Africa. ig deal and that it won't make any difference but the] In my opinion the Foundation (which did decide to missing the point. If we have money in the country thei reevaluate their policy) should simply do what the marchers and petitioners asked: divest. This University has are, in my mind, giving tacit approval to Apartheid. If an obligation and if we don't divest our stock in companies school has ONE dollar in South Africa then that is much. which have South African holdings then we aren't meeting 6 that obligation. One reason that 1 have heard against divestment is we would be forcing our sense of morality on others; tf not true. We aren't saying that they must change t This university has an obligation and if po lcies, only that we don't support them. Divestment e more of a statement than anything else—a staten we don't divest our stock in companies 1 which have South African holdings then doat says "You (the South African government) are fre as you see fit but we (ASU) don't have to support we aren't meeting that obligation. here must always be a first step in the effort to cha things and I think the University has a duty to make i step now. Many times I have heard administrators here at ASU say "At Appalachian the students come first." Well if that is true, and it should be, then the University should listen to what the students are saying. Over 1,000 signatures were obtained in only two days asking that we divest. A couple of hundred weren't presented in time. When you have 10 percent of a large body sign in two days obviously a pretty strong feeling on the subject is present. At the heart of the disagreement between the two sides is the way they view the issue. The marchers and petitioners see it as an issue of morality while the Foundation sees it as one of economics. Chancellor Thomas explained on Friday that if the University lets its investments be guided The Foundation has a responsibility to the students I also. It is in essence our money that they are investing if we don't want it invested in certain companies then l should follow our wishes. It is time not to reevaluate policies but to change them. The social implication! where our money goes must be considered. Right now the Foundation says that they only lool where we can get our biggest return. With 7,000 dolls think we could probably find a fairly good investn opportunity somewhere else. I think that a majority of the ASU students want money out of South Africa, and I agree. We should div It is the right thing to do. It may not end Apartheid but a step, and a good one at that. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 2, 1986 Christianity in the public Schools i nntinued from Page 12 Pao<> n continued * practiced" in violation of the tenets of any sect. Clearly, Thomas Jeffer­ son would have agreed with the Supreme Court in this respect. And Jeffeson is not the only one. Many decent and intelligent Americans of all religions, creeds, and political persuasions support these rulings. The conservatives who sup­ port these rulings are numerous and include Senator Barry Goldwater, the late Constitutional scholar Senator Sam Ervin, and conservative intellec­ tuals like Paul Kurtz, Sidney Hook, and Nicolas Capaldi. One need only look at my editorials from last year and earlier this year to see that, ."••naijf to the New Right • contrary m me rvcw mgnt Finally, the ultimate precedent for the Supreme Court's rulings lies in the activities of one of the main Founding Fathers who supported the Bill of Rights-Thomas Jefferson. In 1776, when Thomas Jefferson submitted a Bill for the More General Diffusion of Knowledge, religion was totally ab­ sent from the curricula to be taught. Moreover, Jefferson's 1817 Bill for Establishing a System of Public Education explicitly stated that ministers should not serve as "visitors" or supervisors and that "no religious reading, instruction, or exercise shall be prescribed or - rantings, I am thorougly out of league with modern-day liberalism and am a firm opponent of communist totalitarianism.. .yet I'm in support of the rulings against official government-sponsored and mandated religion in public schools. We realize that for government schools to take up proselytizing sextarian religious values' is for government to pre-empt a role held traditionally by the private schools, the church, and the family, that it would standardize morals to a government mold, and, above all, that it would mean the loss of precious freedom of conscience for all ot us. of ASU apartheid activism is necessary To the Editor. I applaud the students, faculty and townspeople who participated in "Black Friday," the protest against Apartheid which took place Sept. 26 at A.S.U. Recently in Washington, D.C. 45 students and faculty, in­ cluding myself, protested Apartheid. We called upon the President to pass a bill imposing sanctions against South Africa, yet he vetoed it. Apar­ theid is a deplorable act that should he dealt with now. Since our novern- ment wjU ar.;nn i —i, ment will not take action, I ask you to apply pressure on all state and 'oca! agencies which hold interests in S. Africa to divest. As tax payers, you are supporting institutions which have money invested in a na­ tion where radical racism exists. You may say that "money is just money," but you do vote with your dollars and if you don't take action you, in essence, are voting for the condemnation of an entire race or people who has done no wrong. This "genocide" must cease. If you are a : . ... caring person who believes in freedom please write your congressman, senators, Universities, etc. Let's make a difference we can be proud of! We hold the paint brush that will strike the canvas of time. Let us paint a picture of which our grandchildren will be proud. 13 Hurricane Pat as pres. To the Editor: I have been racking my brain for almost six years trying to think of a worse type to be President of the United States than an ex-second-rate actor. The material on Pat Robinson, famous TV preacher of Virginia Beach, Va., finally settled it. Yes, a TV preacher who has God so much in his control that he could pray a hurricance away from Virginia is worse—not because he would be a weak president, but because he would be too powerful. It's true he could send an earth­ quake to destroy Russia. True, he would wipe out the communists, but he would "waste" millions of innocent Russians as well. Do we •4 95 John Foster West English GO Mark S. Williams (Phs tOO tfcpf*) M Iim«*j fw «*efc rt*a. CA rtt. *44 6%S tsWt to.j R*t*4 (113) 935-8366 APPS! P.O. Box 11612 ( LOUISIANA \ V PURCHASE ) Drive to Blowing Rock to go to 4 " Fine Dining In The New Orleans - Tradition 1ER0CK ICE COLD BEER Kegs To Co Great Wine Selection Snacks Soft Drinks LOW PRICES (vfflT WST! MU6S FROM NEIL! IknetyeW 6mm< ' "L*Mif Tpwrt" Ur* It W "WwtltM" Buy a Classified You Don't Have to Rcrosa from Campus Beside Subway want that on our conscience? If they did not vote President Robinson's way at the United Nations, he could send a big wind to blow the building over. In two years every nation on earth would be groveling at our feet. We could be proud Americans, again, even prouder than President Reagan has made us. I say no! A thousand times NO! Secular hydrogen bombs are power­ ful enough, but the power of God's wrath at the command of President Robinson is just too dangerous to accept. Weekly Sales on Beer For That Extra Special Home Coming -Dine With Us After Hwr.r " The Game. £33 898-5656 963-5087 Dinner Served From 6-10 pm Reservations Accepted Price Range From $6.95 Campus Intramurals 262-3035 Come Support the Club Teams Glad To Have You Back!!! Live Entertainment Club Football! ASU against Asheville on Sunday » ' Oct. 5 at 2 P.M. in Conrad Stadium HMHHinHi Menu Featuring mrnmmimmsm Chopped & Sliced Beef & Pork BBQ Ribs & Chicken Home Style Mexic bod Carry-Out Service All ABC Permits Club Rugby! - US 321 Bypass Blowing Rock, N C 295-3651 Open 11 a.m.-Until (Kitchen closes at 10:00 p.m.) THE WOODLANDS Barbecue & Pickin' Parlor Catering Available For Any Size Party Saturday Oct. 4 against Duke. It starts at 1 P.M. and will be at State Farm Field �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 2. 1986 a* Stage Show Presents: H'APPY'S HOMECOMING 3^ Shag Contest! Wild "Jams" Contest! Wlth The Catalinas FRIDAY NIGHT OCT. 3 All Tickets $4.00 Advance Tickets Available Wed.-Fri., 12 P.M.-4 P.M. Student Union Ticket Booth VICTORY PARTY with THE VOLTAGE BROTHERS kTHL i/' •»/ New National Album Release on "MTM Records" SATURDAY NIGHT OCT. 4 Advance Tickets $4.00 Wed.-Fri., 12 P.M.- 4 P.M. . Student Union Ticket Booth and rent at HIGH COUNTRY INN Opening Immediately Following Game 4:30 Saturday Featuring: -Free Popcorn -Draft Specials Live D.J. with Dancing Large Screen TV with Saturday Nite Football A Reminder: Grand Opening for New Addition Wednesday 7:00 18 years or older of age welcome Highway 105, Boone, NC (704) 264-1000 Outside NC: 1-800-334-5605 Inside NC: 1-800-438-0407 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_1002_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 2, 1986] 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 1986-10-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/57d8024166a3467e2ea1bb5e723d1ea4.pdf d20b289a36dd60dbf25b547c18aa24fd PDF Text Text 'ts are sent Early date 1 validated U Post THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 10 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday September 30, 1986 Students and faculty protest NEWSCAN U. IL'WV CrUDI'll By JENNY SCHRUM Apartheid is bad. However, they do not agree that selling the stock that ASU has in the companies invested in South About 75 students and faculty members marched to the Africa is the solution to it. "We have statesmen in administration building Friday morning and presented to Washington working on that problem who don't have the Chancellor John Thomas a petition with 700 names on it answer. I don't have the answer," Thomas said. protesting ASU investments in South Africa. Thomas said that the problem with divesting ASU's The ASU Foundation Board of Directors met Friday money was not finding other places to invest, but that the morning to vote on recommendations from the Investment Foundation was refusing to do so on a matter of principle. Advisory Committee during the demonstration. "They are saying from a matter of principle, if they Participants carried signs and chanted as they marched respond to this social problem, they will be asked to around the Mall. They were met at the administration respond to the next one. Then suppose we take up another building by Thomas who talked with them about ASU's social issue next week and ask them to sell everything they investments in South Africa. Thomas said he agreed with have in Canada. That's the point they are making," he them that Apartheid is wrong, but that he disagreed that said. the solution to this "social problem" is divestment. "There would be no financial reason why they couldn't He gave an example of drunk driving as another social sell the stock," Thomas said. problem to which no one can agree on a solution. He said A student said, "We want them to take the money out that just because someone may have a different solution of South Africa and invest it elsewhere and still benefit than someone else on how to solve the problem does not Appalachian." mean they are not facing the issue. "I will take to the Foundation the request of this body He told the group that the members of the Board of to consider the solution that you propose. I will carry that Directors of the ASU Foundation agreed with them that to them but I cannot force those people to divest in South Appalachian Staff Mrtlcf ASU Celebrates Homecoming '86 f'Get 5 our K i c k s At Homecoming '86" i, the Erne of this year's ASU Homecoming which will be Id this weekend, Oct. 3 and 4. The Distinguished [mini social and dinner will begin the weekend livities on Friday at 6 p.m. at the Broyhill Inn and Inference Center. Following the banquet, lAppy's will feature the Catalinas in a beach night yty beginning at 9 p.m. Dn Saturday, all ASU alumi are invited to a coffee Ithe Appalachian Sheraton Inn from 9-10 a.m. let. will be a tailgate party, featuring a bluegrass lid, following at 10:30 a.m. on the duck pond Id. Food lor the tailgate party will be provided by the It cafeteria, V\ oodlands Barbecue, Kentucky led Chicken, the Pig Pit Barbecue, Wendy's, llecilo's Pizza and Canteen. At 1:30 p.m. the ASU fcuntaineers will host the Davidson Wildcats at Inrad Stadium. Tickets are $10 per person and Inion classes will be seated together. Following the football game, the Broyhill Inn and Inference Center will host an alumni reception and |ss reunion social from 4:30-6 p.m. Classes of 1961, T6, 1981 and 1985 will be honored at the reception, •e cost of the event is $2 per person and light hors euvres will be served. Jl'Appy's will present the Voltage Brothers in a Itcert at 9 p.m. to make reservations or inquire put any of the events, call the Alumni Affairs I'ice at (704) 262-2038. Foundation policy to be re-evaluated By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian Staff Writer Financial Aid Forms Required federal guidelines have changed and as a result, Proximately 3,(XX) students with financial aid will •required to complete another form. The form is a ['-page certification stating the student is not in lauli on a previous lederal loan and has not leivcd an overpayment on a federal grant which ly are not repaying. ptudents with P H I I , S H O G or State Incentive ftnts, National Direct Student Loans, PLUS Loans J College Work/Study will be receiving the new Ims to complete. Until This form is filed with the lancial Aid Office, no student required to nplete the form can receive financial aid. Emergency loans, fall semester aid not yet Itributed and all spring semester awards will be Id. The deadline for submitting the form is Oct. 10 li a drop box will be located in the ASU Post Ifice for submission of the forms. ^SU Wellness Cenler Sponsors Series The ASU Wellness Center is sponsoring a five Ision series on care of the back entitled "Back Ilk." The series will deal with helping participants Iderstand how back problems begin and how to Tevcnt backaches and injuries. The hour-long sex |>ns will begin Oct. I at 2 p.m. in Room 123 I.G. jeer. To register, please call the Wellness Center in lorkman Hall at 262-3148. Graduate Workshop Held [The Graduate Workshop to assist graduating "idents in their career search is continuing today in Student Union Pub. The Chrysler-Plymouth kreer Search Workshop is free and open to all bdents, regardless of their major. [The hour-long workshop is conducted by the staff Business Week Careers magazine and covers such lues as the search process from self-presentation to lerview, resume and followups. Participating jidents will receive a resume guide for help in planng and constructing resumes, workbooks and other nterials to take home. [The workshop will be held this afternoon at 2, 4 |d 6 p.m. and registration is not necessary. The aU Office of Career Planning and Placement is onsoring the workshop's visit to ASU. Maryland May Evict Vegetarian From Dormitory ABOUT 75 STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBF'-RS held an anti-Apartheid march on campus Friday morning. The protestors gathered in front of Belk Library, marched around Sanford Mall twice, then proceeded to the administration building where they A meeting of the members of the ASU Foundation, Inc. on Friday, Sept. 26, revealed that some changes may be approved in the current social investment policies for the Univer­ sity. On March 17, the Faculty Senate approved a resolution to recommend the Foundation to soften its stand on social investing. The policy of the Foundation was that managing assets, without supporting social causes, was the prime responsibility of the organization. The Foundation's Investments Advisory Committee met on July 24 to vote on the Faculty Senate Resolu­ tion. The Committee unanimously agreed to continue its policy and reaffirmed its position on social investing. Members of the Advisory Committee are: Lee Adams, Miles Appalachian Photo by Tom Evens Annas, Will Gortner, Gene Hoots, questioned Chancellor John Thomas and Bill McGee, Bob Snead, Phil members of the ASU Foundation concern­ Templeton, Austin Adams, Mark ing the University's divestment of South Davis, John Thomas, and Joe Williams. African holdings. The protestors yelled A group of students and faculty chants during the march and built a shanty concerned about holdings in South in front of the administration building. Africa presented to Chancellor John Thomas evidence about social investing Friday, Sept. 26. The chancellor brought the evidence to the Foundation's Board of Directors. A resolution was made and the Board, "did not approve the recom­ mendation on the social investing as presented by the Foundation Advisory Committee," the resolution stated. "Further, the Board of Direc­ tors directs that the Investments Advisory Committee meet within 30 days for the purpose of consideration of reevaluating its policy. The Board of Directors will meet as soon as possible thereafter to consider the revised recommendation." The resolution was announced by director of the Foundation Board of Directors Miles Annas to the Foun­ dation at a meeting on Friday. "We are in every way cognizant of our present position," Annas said. The press was permitted to attend the reading of the resolution only, and were asked to leave for the remainder of the meeting. Since ASU Foundation, Inc. is a private organization, it is not subject to open meeting laws. Board discusses sub-committee's new ideas Bv CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian New* Editor The Boone Community Relations Board held its first meeting of the fall semester last Wednesday morning at Shoney's Restaurant, Bill Cannell, vice president of SGA said that the two main items on the agenda for the meeting were the SGA Designated Driver Program and Student Discounts. "The Designated Driver Program is being designed to establish a system where if there is a group of people and one person decides not to drink so that he or she can drive, the restaurant will provide alternative beverages for that person free of charge," Cannell said. "We proposed this program to the Board and it seemed to be well received." Cannell said that the Community Relations Committee of SGA is in the process of sending out letters to Boone establishments which will include a contract for them to be included in the program. "After we receive contracts from different restaurants a sign will be hung in each participating establishment so that patrons will know about the program," he said. Cannell said that the Board also discussed Student Discounts. "This year there will not be a discount card," he said. "The merchants participating in the program will The Designated Driver Program is be­ ing designed to establish a system where if there is a group of people and one person decides not to drink so that he or she can drive, the restaurant will provide alter­ native beverages for that person free of charge. /?/// Canned, SGA Vice-President also receive signs stating this and students will automatical­ ly get a 10 percent discount without having to present a card." The Board also discussed the possibility of getting student organizations to participate in cleaning up the community. "This idea would be like an adoption process where groups would adopt a particular section of the community to clean up," Cannell said. "The groups would adopt a street and clean it up every week or every two weeks." Parking in the community was also discussed at the meeting and the Board said that this was a problem that needed to be looked into further. In old business the Board discussed the Fire Marshall Plan that Mayor Larry Keeter spoke on at the last meeting. "This program would be one that would include inspec­ tions of all housing to insure that smoke detectors were working in order to avoid hazardous accidents," Cannell said. History made as crowd enjoys Street Dance University of Maryland sophomore has refused I Pay for a required $700 meal card because, as a [ddhist, she eats mostly tofu, soy milk and other Js that are not offered on the campus. Hsia Jung |ang may be evicted from her dormitory room yause the University of Maryland requires students fag on campus to buy a meal card. The university informed the student that it is cancelling her Jidence hall contract. By CHRIS ROBERTS AppalacMaa Saw, Editor Ainherst Football Coach Turns Down ESPN Coverage [Amherst Coach Jim Ostendarp has refused fPN's proposal to televise the upcoming Amherst[illiams College game saying, "We're in education. |e aren't in the entertainment business." He also [jected to the possibility of having a beer company Fertise during the game since Amherst has banned jinking on campus. Nuclear Waste Trouble [The Arizona State Radiation Regulatory Agency is Festigating a report of someone at the University of pzona dumping low-level radioactive waste into a [tipster. The same agency has reportedly "relucn'ly" approved the revocation of the license of a °'°gy professor to handle radioactive materials at neighboring Arizona State University after the |"ege had discovered the professor had spilled Jioactive material and had not reported it to the [thorities. The University of Florida has also noved excess uranium from their campus in Impliance with an order from the Nuclear pulatory Agency. Africa. I honestly believe that divesting will do more to damage the black cause in South Africa than not. There are reasonable thinking people in the United States who hold that position," Thomas said. "If ASU remains invested in South Africa it means they are supporting a white-racist action. You can always invest in something else," a student said. At a request from the group Thomas asked the Board of Directors to come outside and talk to them. The Board of Directors were represented by Bob Snead, secretary/treasurer; Lee Adams, vice-president; and Miles Annas, president. Dr. Bud Gerber, an associate professor in the Inter­ disciplinary Studies Department asked the Directors why Appalachian, which has a small amount of money invested in South Africa, cannot divest when Georgetown Univer­ sity, which has huge sums of money invested, has divested. "We leave it up to the money managers how to spend our money. We are part of a community of investors in South Africa, handled by the same money managers," Annas said. See MARCH Page 3 Appalachian Photo by David Morris Students, townspeople, faculty and parents enjoy Boone's Street Dance The streets of Boone were covered with people Saturday night. ^ oung and old gathered to make the evening come alive and stamp the town with a day of history not soon to be forgotten. The streets were closed off between Appalachian and Depot as 500 to 750 students, faculty and townspeople came together in the downtown area for a Street Dance sponsored by the Association of Boone Downtown Mer­ chants and the Jones House Community Center. The band Vintage Blend opened the event playing to people while they strolled the streets roaming in and out of local restaurants. Boone Mayor Larry Keeter gave a welcome to the crowd at 7 p.m. as parents and students from ASU's Family Day began to arrive for the occasion. Later in the evening local band Square Red White played as the group began to enlarge. Another local band Not the Numbers began their set at about 9:30 p.m. when the crowd was at its fullest. Ages of the people in the crowd ranged from about three to 65 as the old and the young mingled together enjoying the bands and the atmosphere. Judy Scharms, president of the Downtown Merchants Association, said that she felt the Street Dance was a huge success. "I'm very pleased with the way things turned out," Scharms said. "We couldn't have had a better crowd." "There really weren't any major problems," she said. "The few problems that did occur worked themselves out." Scharms said that this was the first annual event during Fall Fest and that she would like to have about four similar types of events during the year. "We're already planning one for the Fourth of July and would like to have one in the spring," Scharms said. "If things always go this well, we'll be able to have more." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 30, 1986 9JaiA Sol Qdden 264-4816 DANCIN' THE NIGHT AWAY: Between 500 and 700 people turn­ ed out Saturday night to take part in Boone's Street Dance. Local officials allowed about two blocks of King Street to be block­ ed off for the event. Area bands Square Red White and Not the Numbers played to the crowd for several hours in front of the Jones House. The dance was sponsored by the Association of Boone Downtown Merchants and the Jones House Community Center, and coincided with ASU's Family Day. Appalochion P h o t o b y J o h n F o l r d o t h lowing stowing (Rock (Rd. oi\d iMcodou 1 (View Men's Hair Kut $Sc06 $6.00 Men's Kut & Style ^ J $11.00 Ladie's Hair Kut JM4L00 $8.00 Ladie's Kut & Style &1&OU $14.00 with this ad Valid thru October 16, 1986 264-4816 Good from 8 am-12 r J Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. a: LLi O LLI ASU Studait and apenatad .lASoiyc U GIFT ITEMS BRASS BISQUE UK JEWELRY STEREOS I CAMERAS TELEVISIONS! o oil FREE UUSMQ *1 *301 DOM MILITARY ISSUE CLOTHING CAMPING GEAR 20* PER jam j| hC C mmJ or Look for our insert in today's paper. with every disc or roll of color pr brought in for processing. offer good thru UJ Watauga Village Shopping Center J^etween Roses and Sears OPEN 1 WfS October 15, 1986 Appalachian State Universit University Bookstore £•1985 Jostens, Inc. HOME COOKED MEALS DELICIOUS PANCAKES AND WAFFLES VARIETIES OF SYRUPS BREAKFAST ANYTIME PLATE LUNCHESL STEAKS WE BAKE OUR OWN BREADS * PA8TRIES 264-4680 BLOWING ROCK ROAD IN BOONE oV" <p0° DINE IN PICK UP 2f HERE THEY ARE! T-SHIRTS FROM HEILI I W T# 6o4 I Diin't Di It" •W.A It H»H" Otwe lift f- H«C' f10 00 (P'ai'2.00 tnd ntnJIm. futa*»»m.CAm.Ud 6H% uhi t*x.! Whhitt: (2131 HS-H366 FUST, FREE DELIVERY OCTOBER SPECIRL 16" Pizza ona topping, 2 Drinks 262-0004« •m to 2 am $6. OO Mon.-Thups. It am to I am Fri. - Sat. (Um Plus tan Sun. noon-1 am �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 I9S6 March held to protest I Continued from Page 1 _ "Well why can't the community of investors tell the managers to divest," Gerber said. Annas told him he could not speak for the other investors. It is a matter of opinion. Is invest­ ment right, is divestment right, no one knows," Annas said. "It is the opinion of the Board and of the Foundation to this date, and we will be meeting shortly, that we will stay in our investment position as we are." "Will you please take into con­ sideration when you meet," Dr. Fuat Firat, an associate professor in the Marketing Department said, "that this is not just a financial issue, but a matter of social and ethical dimen­ sions. We wish to ask you to remember the history of the United States at the time of the end of the Independence War, there were people who were say­ ing that to break away from the British would cause economic harm in the United States. Also remember the history of other countries where people were killing to take on some hardship or bodily harm in order to gain freedom. When you say that when we take all our economic investments out of South Africa that people are going to be hurt that today, every day, thousands of people in South Africa are being hurt and that additional hurt is something that they are willing to take. Please remember that this is not just a financial issue, but that we are standing here on the basis of social and ethical strength of the issue." "I do not believe that the Founda­ tion should get involved in moral issues," Annas said. After the Board of Directors left Thomas reaffirmed the administra­ tion's belief that divestment would be an ineffectual solution to the problem of Apartheid. A student said to Thomas, "Although rioting in the 1960's was Classifieds considered an ineffectual solution to the problem of racial inequality, blacks would not be where they are today if it had not been for that 'ineffectual solution' to a social problem." "I am proud of you," Willie Fleming, director of Minority Affairs told the students, "You spoke out, no one had to speak for you. The chancellor, the top man, heard your ideas. Don't leave here feeling defeated because just by being here you won something." CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. ^ESEFFECUVS THRU SAT., OCTOBER 4 AT AAP IN loon# NC WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN Boone s II NEW!!! LYNDA BARRY 'N' MATT GORENING'S FUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 (S7.95). Still available "LOVE IS HELL" (Pantheon edition, $5.95), "Work Is Hell" (Life In Hell Press, $6.95). Plus official "Life In Hell" wear, including new "Work Is Hell" T-shirt (3 other styles available all $10). Classic "Life In Hell" sweatshirt ($18). S,M,L, and XL. Now, at last... MUGS FROM HELL, including "Work Is Hell" (3 other styles available all $6.95, set of 4—$24). All items add $2 P&H. CA res. add 6-Vi % tax. Mail to: Life In Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Attn: Order Dept. Send for free catalog. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Classified WJllttiHOIISI II Introducing A&P is trimming more from their beef than ever before, and that's good news for vou< source of nutrition for today s health and diet-conscious AmeriranT '? "" flnr lnH UH moan, Provldes hi9* amounts of nutrients - especially protein, iron «Aruinn r « k ,n.relat'on to i,s calorie content. Did you know that a V/i oz. (80 g) serving of sirloin tip has |ust 168 calories? So, go ahead. Enjoy lean beef today A&P's "THIN TRIM" policy makes it easy! Fresh Cut F Whole Rib Eye W THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF A 4A Ik- 9-12 lb. avg. A £99 Same Flavor 1 Better Value CALIFORNIA Fryer Breast1^^jumbo Broccoli 139 I THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR Kraft Mayonnaise POLICY BEEF-PORK-LAMB- VEAL FAMILY PACK FRESH >. REGULAR • LITE >-• [V.wf .•' . . -v V • •> 1/ • \ ^ z-rXjfa .VT K.ll BonelessS r each bunch EASTERN GROWN RED OR GOLD Delicious Apples ]99 lb. LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE r [5 ASSORTED • SOFT PRINT y0 CANON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP­ MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, calculators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights Drive, Box 9, Colonial Village, Boone, N.C. 28607. (704) .264-2212 Buy a i The supermarket with viimis New Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items Or Equal Quality. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES-Need financial aid? We find scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Call Pete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. Appoioctuan PHo»© by true* Minor ASP SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CHANCELLOR John Thomas met with marchers and heard their anti-Apanheid protests at the Ad­ ministration Building Friday morning. The protestors presented him with a petition, signed by more than 700 people, requesting that the ASU Foundation divest its South African holdings. ^ Northern HZ c ir 88 LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. SAUSAGE • HAMBURGER • PEPPERONI CANADIAN BACON • COMBINATION • BACON VEGETABLE Totino's Pizza r 10.7-11.4 oz. pkg. QQ0 WW ELBOW MACARONI OR THIN OR LONG Creamette Spaghetti 7 oz. • pkgs. 100 , HOMESTYLE • REGULAR TROPICANA Orange Juice QQ0 64 oz. ctn. WW Itr. bottle 119 ^Flav-O-Rich Milk half gallon 99* 12- 12 oz. cnt 12- 12oz. cnt a q q 101 SOUTHGAFE SHOPPING CENTER gallon HOMOGENIZED • LIGHT • BUTTERMILK Coca Cola Busch -Beer IceCream ... 129 Pepsi Cola CHEAPEST IN O TOWN y 264-1657 �THE APPALACHIAN i: THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 30, 1986 ET CETERA i; Walk without fear: The Escort service is he By ERIN K. MASON Assistant Features Editor The very idea that walking along on campus at night is a fearful, threatening experience for female students is an appalling fact of modern society, one that extends to colleges nationwide. Though ASU is among the safest campuses, there is still cause for concern. This concern has brought 10 Appalachian men to volunteer themselves for the Mountaineer Escort Service, an organization which provides female students a safe, friendly walk home (or where ever). SGA sponsors the Escort program which is directed by C harles Ledbetter and consists of 10 volunteers who work a two hour shift one day a week. A woman may call an escort between 7 and 11:15 p.m. Sunday through Thurs­ day. One of the volunteers will show up in a bright yellow Escort jacket where ever the woman is and walk her to her destination. If requested, the escort will wait and walk her back or meet her at a specific time. There is no fee for this service, and the men do it on a strictly volunteer basis. "I " wish I could pay them," Ledbetter said, but there isn't enough in the budget. "I don't know why they do it. I guess most of them are genuinely concerned about what is going on." • Usually a female student answers the phones. She will ask Ledbetter said, "The biggest thing an esc the name, location and destination of the person to be verbal abuse, being yelled or whistled at picked up and will give the name of the escort, who will with a guy they usually don't get the hass physical abuse is concerned, he said, "V arrive within 10 minutes. A woman can arrange to have an escort meet her at the know how dangerous it is (at ASU) or h same place and time on a regular basis, for example, at 11 we're doing." It is impossible to figure p.m. at the library every Tuesday night. An escort can also incidents have been prevented simply bee be called when a woman needs to park her car. She just was with an escort. calls Escort with the information, stops by Workman Hall Even knowing all of this about Mount to pick up an escort or has him meet her somewhere, parks seeing them strolling around campus at nig her car and he will walk her back home. the posters and cards they have, womeni There is always an escort on duty, and if it gets busy he reluctant to call. "They have nothing to lo! has phone numbers of other escorts who will be called in to escort," Ledbetter said. "The worst thing I keep everthing moving. "I never want to have anybody sit­ happen is that you'll meet someone you ting around waiting for an escort," Ledbetter stressed. A know. Once they (women) try it out and si woman is usually met within 10 minutes of calling in. all right, the guys are pretty cool,' they'll ca The escorts will walk a woman just about anywhere she Mountaineer Escort is located on the si needs to go, but there are boundaries: Hunt's lot by Workman Hall. Escort service can be arrai Depot St., Continuing Ed, Mountaineer Apartments, 262-6253. Women are strongly urged t< Stadium lot, App South, Horn in the West, Kingswood service. The escorts have volunteered their Condos, and the apartments behind Pizza Hut are as far as they feel is an important service, so it can be the escorts are required to go. These are the most common ting in the office waiting for the phone to r destinations. However, "if he (the escort) doesn't have any walk Yosef," call a Mountaineer Escc problems with it he can walk her anywhere he wants to. It summed it up saying, "If there is anybody c is his discretion," Ledbetter said. you can trust it is an Escort." Being of sound mind and body By DAVID LAW Special lo The Appalachian "You can't take it with you" is a phrase that we all hear time and time again, and whether it is heard in our homes, churches, or schools the truth of the cliche is still the same. .11 Most campuses have escort services for the protection of their female students. Appalachian's service was modeled over a year ago after East Carolina's service. "I think it is an important service, a good service," Ledbetter said. A question that is most often raised by women on campus is "How do I know I can trust an escort?" All escorts are screened extensively. They all fill out applica­ tions giving references and employment records. They must sign a form releasing high school records to a background investigation committee and then go through interviews with the SGA president and vice president and the Director of Mountaineer Escort. Only the most sincere, trustworthy people will be accepted. "We check them out pretty good, get a feel for what kind of person they are," Ledbetter explained. "It's really judgemental. If for any reason we can think of they shouldn't be an escort we will can them for it. We can't take any chances of somebody sneaking through the system and attacking the first girl he meets. I try to weed out the ones that are just in it to meet chicks. Anyone that comes in here exhibiting that kind of attitude has no chance of being an escort." In addition to the close scrutiny before being hired, another measure of reassurance is the log that is kept by the person who answers the phone at the escort service. For the first time in our lives we, as college students, have begun to accumulate a variety of material possessions that we have invested our limited financial resources in to make our lives more enjoyable. We have equipment, guitars, apartment furnishings, collections of all sorts and thousands of other "necessities" that students in the eighties have. And yet the cliche stands. You just can't drive a car over the bridge to Heaven, or hell for that matter. (Five year, 50,000 mile warranties don't cut it either.) Which means that you have to leave it and the rest of your belongings here, on this side of the pearly gates. This brings us to the question of what in the world you are going to do with all your investments, and where • you want them to go. To someplace or someone special? Naturally. But how can you ensure that your wishes will be expressed and carried out like you want them to be? Legally there is only one way: writing out a will. Be it one page or a hundred, simple or complex, a will is the only way to insure that your possessions wind up where you want them to. Wills, when correctly written, clearly state your wishes and thus eliminate most of the disagreements that could arise over your worldly possessions. (If you've ever seen a soap opera, you know exactly what I mean!) In North Carolina you need only be 18 years of age and of sound mind to write out a legal will. Simple legal wills do not take much time or money to draw up, and though you can write one up yourself, they usually require some consultation with an attorney. But let's face it, we don't live on this earth forever and by looking ahead enough to write a will you'll be saving your family a lot of heartache they won't need. If you do decide that it's time to write a will, keep in mind the follow­ ing: 1- Be specific and clear in your requests and intentions. 2. Pick three or four witnesses who know you and preferably are younger than yourself. 3. Do not permit anyone whom you name in the will to be a witness. 4. Do not duplicate your signed and executed will. 5. Keep your will in a safe and preferably fire-proof place; ideally a safety deposit box. 6. Remember to update your will when something major in your life occurs that would change your will: marriage, birth of a child, death of a spouse, etc. 7. Remember to consult with a lawyer; a will is a legal document and the law is not always logical. Wills are not something you think about everyday, and they shouldn't be. Take the time to write one and carry on with the rest of your life. If you find that you need consultation on this or any other legal matters, ASU provides its students with a free legal service. Student Legal Services is located in 319 Workman Hal! and our phone number is 262-6255. Students speak on social scene Bv ANN TROLLINGER Appalachian Stiff Writer Now that students are becoming adjusted to their college schedules, ' 'icy'ic looking for entertainment LOOK MOM! Appalachian State welcomed present and prospective students and their families in celebration of Family Day. Activities began with a general session and information fair in the Varsity Gym. A luncheon was available for tailgate picnics before the ASU-Citadel football game. Families Appalachian Photo were given a tour of campus by tl bassadors as well as a 90 minute strol Boone community, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. In additic departments held open house activitie: available to answer questions. Good programming promotes H'appy student b I efiuv the heavier studying for mid I rnis and finals begin. The 'ppa'achian asked students to tell us v luthcr or not thy are satisfied with I >e pi >gratns and social activities that A SU piovides. An -nig those students contributing their opinions, many felt that pro- "Students need more unusual things. It seems that everything we do each year is repetitive. I'd like to see more things like Yof est." Sanborn Videos excel many steps above MTV g ams lor students have improved o.ei die past years but are still not a 'equ tie. Jumor Todd Holt has noticed ifipro einent but feels that ASU n oils more activities. Holt said, "Stud 'nts need more unusual things. It seems that everything we do each y<ai h icpetitive. I'd like to see more tl nigs like Yofest." rvrone Smith, a sophomore cumin tl justice major said that progi.iniiiiing could be improved at H'Appy's by providing a wider v; riot* of events. "There's not a w.iolc tot of black students that go to H Api y's, and I'd like to see more activities planned for blacks there." Other students said that they would like to have more big name bands at ASU and dances. Junior Dawn Howe sa d, "I don't think ASU provides enough for students. They should pr >vidc more in the way of bands and dances besides what they have. Since tins year is just getting started, I hope From the ASU News Bureau to see more soon." Special lo The Appalachian Gary Katz, a senior business major When independent video maker John Sanborn turns his talents to music also le' ls that ASU needs moie big video, the results are a far cry from MTV. Sanborn, one of the pioneers of na ne bands.- "The bands we have are video art, will present an evening of his innovativ- and exciting work on Tues­ ha -betns with the exception of day, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. Sii ewinder and SugarCreek," Kal/ The program, which takes place at Appalachian State University in Room said. "Maybe now that H'Appy's is )<- Id win Duncan Hall, is part of the 1986 Southern Circuit, sponsored by the under new management things will South Carolina Arts Commission, with support from the National Endow­ improve." ment for the Arts, the Southern Arts Federation and local co-sponsors. "I fiel like the programs at the Sanborn will present three pieces, each of which approaches the synthesis of (St,idem Union) Pub have been kick­ music and video in a different way. Luminaire is a stunning series of visual im­ ing preity good on the weekends, but provisations set to a Philip Glass-like score. In it, Sanborn explores ever- as tar a-- H'Appy's I feel like the raise evolving geometric and organic forms, and transforms the two-dimensional on the age for alcohol has hindered space. social events there," senior Amain far-Responsibility features drum-stick wielding percussionist David Ban I ainar said. "Most people who are of Tiegen, whose constant pursuit of new sounds and new rhythms turns age are seniors and this is the main everything from the appliances in his kitchen to the lights, windows, doors and problem that has put a wrench in the floor of a New York City subway into a rich musical source. xoc al activities." Sister Suzie Cinema is a soulful Doo-wop fantasy about the power of Although there have been many Hollywood's classic movies of the '30s, '40s and '50s. Written by Lee Breuer, complaints, some students remain with original music by Bob lelson, it stars the acapella group "14 Karat satisfied with ASU's program.. Soul,' and Ben Halley, Jr. as commentator. Ca alina Henao-Robledo. a sophomore speech pathology major For more information on John Sanborn's appearance and other Southern said, "This year activities have Circuit shows call Joe Murphy at 262-2298. improved, especially with the DJ's at " — V H Appy's on every Saturday night, and we'll be having Yofest. I think that now that the drinking age has elia iged there will be more activities plai ned at H'Appy's." "'kSL would provide more pro­ grams if students didn't pack up and leave every Friday afternoon," junior Kellv Adkins said. "Programming is based on participation and profit and if 10 one shows up, ASU loses money." Si nior Catherine Brown feels that ASI is doing a good job of pro­ moting local bands. "I would like to see ; lot more of the local bands on the mall because this has been succcsslul in the past," Brown said. "However, I don't feel they have been quite as successful with getting good concerts around here. I don't know if i \ just this area or what." "'ere are some students, however, that reel there is too much to do. Freshman Janice Dennis said that she does not feel that ASU has any prob­ lems with offering students enough activities. "I see plenty of activities I'oing on weeknights and on week nds." she said. "1 think that Activities are depende participation. If the stud more entertainment (ootganizers will have to r Actors toperfon Deathtrap mystei University Theatre Press Release Appalachian State University Theatre will open the 1986-1 its production of Ira Levin's Deathtrap. Performance dates Nov- 6' 7 at 8 P-m- and Nov- 8, at 9 p.m. A •nu u.T' will be held in Chaoell Wilson Auditorium on the ASU cami rhe cast of Deathtrap includes Keith Smith as Sidney successful playwright, struggling to overcome a dry spell' theatre major is a transfer student from Western Piedmont cc first time worktng with an ASU production. "The role of Sidn ',haVea u characteristics, which are irking with 1 6 and Profess°r in the Communications Ai h u because she lets you experiment with your character." e role of Myra Bruhl will be portrayed by Karen Duckei eatre major. Karen has appeared in several ma'., stage plays, will be her first leading role. "We have spent a lot of time c aracters and much attention to detail, which is essential to ci and suspenseful mood of this production." Palmer Bailey will portray Clifford Anderson, a pr< playwright and former student of Sidney's. When asked what the most diff ait aspect of his role, he stated, "Clifford is dif St cunn'n8 and strategic, and has a totally unique „.e with difficult situations." The supporting roles are held by Bob Haas and Carol Haul e p aying Porter Milgram, Sidney's lawyer and friend. Haunt Helga Ten Dorp, a Dutch psvchic who has recently moved in i and is receiving bad pyscnic visions from the cottage. This production of Deathtrap has not only proved to be a c actors but to the director and set designer as well. Cole feels t challenge as director is dealing with the twists of the plot and pi Frank Mohler, set designer and technical director, found t challenge was to design a set that could be taken apart and fea> Deathtrap has been entered in the American College Theatre F play will be repeated in November for competition. If selected vvill be presented in Knoxville, Tenn. and possibly at the Keni Washington, D.C. Director6of "I see plenty of activities going on weeknigkJs and on weekends. I think that students need to learn to take themselves away from these. The problem is that there are too man v." students need to lea themselves away from problem is that there ari The', t0 deveI°P his ,° SUted that he enj0ys �THE APPALACHIAN T H t A P P A L A C H I A N , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 0 1 9 8 6 SPORTS Bulldogs no match for Appalachian, 33-10 By MIKE SMITH Thompson and Herb Payne) in the league, excluding ours." "We knew the game would be won or lost at the line," continued Callaway. "We studied the film and knew that they like to play laterally, meaning we had to stay on our blocks longer. We used the fullback more today also, something done to keep The Citadel defense from keying on our tailbacks." The Citadel's only scoring threat for the second half occurred midway through the final quarter when they penetrated to the Mountaineer 10 yard line. Allen connected on a series of passes, mostly to his tight ends and running ends, but the Apps defense stiffened with a deflection by defen­ sive end Anthony Waters, a bone jar­ ring hit by Armstrong and finally an Anthony Downs' sack that caused Allen to fumble. Defensive back Darryl Russell recovered to end The Citadel's final chance of the game. Downs and linebacker Cedric Felton led the ASU defenders with 11 tackles apiece. Waters, a junior from Greensboro, said, "The key was containing the quarterback. The coaches set certain goals before the game that the line had to reach. We had to stop the big play and not let the quarterback break the containment." Appalachian Staff » rlttr r The second largest crowd in Appalachian State history witnessed Bjorn Nittmo kick a school record four field goals as the Mountaineers rolled over The Citadel 33-10 in Southern Conference action Satur­ day. The victory kept Appalachian State atop the conference standings with three wins in as many outings. With the offensive line dominating The Citadel, ASU racked up 307 yards rushing. Ail-American running back John Settle led all ground gainers with 128 yards in front of 20,800 fans on Family Day. Settle has topped the 100-yard mark in all four contests this year. The Mountaineers were strongest at the start of both halves. Holding a 17-10 lead at intermission, ASU drove 81 yards in 11 plays to extend their lead to two touchdowns. Three important third down conversions keyed the Mountaineer march for the score. On third-and-14 from The Citadel 21 yard line, quarterback Todd Payton found Troy Douglas in the corner of the end zone. Douglas' diving grab was his third catch in the drive for 53 yards. "We (the coaching staff) chal­ lenged the offense to go out and move the ball in the second half," said Appalachian State head coach Sparky Woods. "We took the ball and drove it the length of the field." On the very next series, The Citadel quarterback Kip Allen was hit from behind by defensive lineman Chris Melick, causing a fumble. The loose ball was recovered by Rayford Cannon, putting the Apps in great position at the Bulldog 14-yard line. Unable to push the ball in for the touchdown, ASU settled for a 25-yard field goal from Nittmo. The 10 points in just over two minutes pushed the lead to 27-10 midway through the third period. The Citadel had not fumbled all year, but would lose the ball three times to the ASU defense. "The 10 points put the burden on them (The Citadel)," Woods said. "They got back in the game (at the end of the first half), but I am proud Esc, id tea ' still« V calli,; I IS goj, I't alt; 1 back agi lb'1?'1 ifloo 1 ty r cat support time fott . ressinj g- So "ic Ledbt 1 campus; Appalachian Photo by Dobblo Itobomon ASU quarterback Todd Payton takes a lick of the way our players turned the heat up." The Appalachian State defense totally shut down The Citadel's high powered offense in the second half. On the Bulldogs' first three posses­ sions of the second half, they man­ aged no first downs with a fumble and two punts. All too often the Bulldog offense held the ball for two minutes or less, not allowing their defense an adequate rest on the sidelines. Defensive back Jimmy Armstrong, a senior from High Pdint, N.C., had two devasting hits that disconnected the football from would-be receivers. "I guess I was in the right place at the right time. 1 have had more oppor- Apps place second at Chattanooga By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Slaff Writer The Men's Cross Country team once again proved to the Southern Conference that they will be a major force in the SC race. The harriers placed second in a meet held by the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, where Western Kentucky was the winning team. One of the variables affecting the Apps was the running ability of Western Kentucky. WKU's team is mainly consisted of international athletes from South Africa and Nigeria. Their age and experience hindered the harriers of ASU. But out of the top 10 finishers, ASU held the only 3 positions of that of Americans. Freshman Pete Vandenburg was the first across the finish line for the Mountaineers in fifth place with a time of 25:46. Team captain Mike Curcio followed coming in sixth place with a time of 25:55. The young team had a good strong race. Heat and the humidity were contributing factors to the slow Paced race. Temperatures were in the high 80's and the humidity was near 100 percent. But according to Coach Bob Pollock, this race is what the team needed. "We ran a real strong race with stiff competition," Pollock said. The best thing however is that we 8ot a chance to see and run the course where the Southern Conference championships will be. Actually see­ ing the course and maybe jog over it would give us an insight to how the race would be run. But now that we've actually raced it, it gives us an advantage." The team from East Tennessee did something Saturday in the race that fhey haven't done in a long time—they were defeated by ASU. Since 1978, ETSU has won the Southern Conference and ASU has never defeated them. Pollock said that the win alone has helped the attitudes and the morale of the team. "ETSU had some problems," said team captain Mike Curcio, "The field was quick but the heat really hurt some of the teams. We've had °ff for two weeks with nothing but lLaining. I think the race reflected >ush' k well on that training. The only team we have to watch out for now is Marshall." Marshall, ETSU and Appalachian are the three big teams in the SC that are predicted to finish in close range of each other. Appalachian will not face Marshall during the regular season. Their first and only meet together will be that of the Southern Conference finals. Pollock feels that even without the regular season confrontation with the Thundering Herd of Marshall, ASU can defeat them with some focused training. "We're going to have to start clos­ ing the gap between our third and fourth place runners. Our third place runner Craig Warren finished ninth with a time of 26:07. Our fourth and fifth place men Scott Vance and Charlie Storm finished 20th and 21st at a time of 26:52 and 26:55. tunities for the big hits," explained Armstrong. Following a Citadel punt, the Mountaineers drove the ball 56 yards in 10 plays, but again stalled inside the opponent's 20-yard line. Nittmo's 31 yard field goal, his third of the day, put the game well into the hands of ASU, 30-10, near the end of the third quarter. The scoring drive was accomplished using all rushing plays, seven by sophomore Tim Sanders for 40 yards. Appalachian,§tate consistently ran behind all-American offensive tackle Mike Callaway to churn out large chunks of yardage. The Apps had four running backs gain 40 or more yards against a highly touted Citadel defense. "We just came out ready to play today," said Callaway, a 6-6, 265-pound senior from State Road. "We knew we were going up against the two best defensive tackles (Scott Nittmo added his record-breaking fourth field goal from 30 yards out with only 1:12 left in the game. "The wind was real bad today, but you can't let the wind mess you up," he said. "I just judge the wind by the flags and change my aim according to that." game. SCORE BY QUARTERS On the following scries, linebacker Mickey Ray intercepted an Allen pass and returned it 24 yards to the Bulldog five-yard line. ASU scored one play later as Settle took the ball in The Apps had tallied 14 points in only 1:19 and seemed to be in control on both sides of the ball. "I was really scared of this team. I expected a three or four point ballgame," said Woods. "The Citadel showed how they can move the ball at the end of the first half." Indeed, the Mountaineers gave up 10 points in the last six minutes of the half to allow The Citadel back in the game. Bulldog head coach Tom Moore said, "We felt like the game was in our grasp at halftime. Appalachian State is a fine football team. They have lived up to their pre-season bill­ ing." "We showed the killer instinct in the third quarter," Woods said. "We were concerned at halftime, but we had to be careful not to get too con­ servative with the lead and not let up on them." Appalachian State did nothing to hurt its number 10 ranking in the polls. ASU upped its mark to 3-1, 3-0 in league play while The Citadel lost their conference opener and evens its overall record at 2-2. Next week is Homecoming for the Apps as they host Davidson. 0 ASU to 14 CIT 3 0—10 3 33 SCORING SUMMARY ASU—Ritchie Melchor 20 run (Bjorn Nittmo kick) ASU—John Settle 5 run (Nittmo kick) ASU—Nittmo 26 FG CIT—McGrier 5 poss from Allen (Davis kick) CIT—Davis 37 FG ASU—Douglas 21 pass from Payton ASU—Nittmo 25 FG ASU—Nittmo 31 FG ASU—Nittmo 30 FG TEAM STATISTICS err First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards ASU 20 61-307 16 31-35 186 114 24 0 16-35-1 7-11-0 3-51 0-0 8-65 6-42 4-3 3-20 INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing—CIT: Williams 10-36; McGrier 6-13. ASU: Settle 20-128. Melchor 17-73; Beaty 7-57; Sanders 8-43. Pasting—CIT: Allen 15-32-1, 169; Burriss 1-3-0. 17. ASU: Payton 5-8-0. 74; Coles 2-3-0. 40 Receiving—CIT: Galvin 3-56; McGrier 5-52; Rust 3-31; Williams 3-24 ASU: Douglas 3-53: Parker 2-40. The kicking game produced another school record with freshman Jason Harkins' 83 yard punt. Harkins had a big day averaging 51 yards per punt an<J placing two punts inside the Bulldog five yard line. Conference Standings The Mountaineers started the game aggressively and took control of the line of scrimmage. The Apps stopped The Citadel's initial possession, keyed by a Cannon sack. After a Bulldog punt, the Mountaineers ran over The Citadel for the game's first score. ASU rushed the ball on all nine plays, going 73 yards on carries by Settle and freshman Ritchie Melchor. The Apps got the touchdown on a 20-yard jaunt by Melchor and effectively estab­ lished the strength of the running Teom W W I T ASU FUR CIT 3 2 3 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. ETSU MAR VMI WCU UTC 0 0 0 0 0 0 Second quarter surge lifts Overall 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 2 3 SATURDAY'S RESULTS ASU 33, Citadel 10 Virginia Tech 37, ETSU 10 Furmon 38, Marshall 10 Georgia Southern 34, UT-C 14 James Madison 39, VMI 7 Western 34, Newberry 24 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Davidson at ASU Citadel at Clemson Furman ot ETSU Marshall ot VMI Western Carolina ot Auburn , 28-7 By DEBBIE ROBERTSON for the extra point. A Mountaineer touchdown was called back in the The Morganton offense was once again caught fourth quarter when Terry White ran it in. The The ASU club football team had another off-guard when the ASU defense forced another referee inadvertently blew his whistle and the victorious weekend as they extended their turnover with 30 seconds left in the half. On the next touchdown was no good. undefeated record to 3-0, play Morgan hit Kohler again on a pass down to the The Apps are getting ready to face their toughest The Morganton Warriors were however the first one-yard line. competitors of the season. Next week, they face the team to score against the clubbers this season but it With first down and one-yard to go, Morgan overwasn't enough as the Apps coasted to victory, 28-7. whelmed the Morganton defense by attempting the team Pres'idem* P'f.oi ^ccording 10 The first half was filled with ASU penalties and score himself With i»n seconds left, he dove in for ready for the nt. r.om Wood' the Black L*atn" 'S lef, h» ® _ T Death score himself. With two challenge was held scoreless for both teams until the final five the touchdown, to make it 21-Oat the end of the first "The time to peak is drawing near, but it looks minutes of the half. llke we're going t0 be ready for them." -ri , , .— , - i_ i_ Paul Morgan handed off to running back Randy The second half started with the Warriors failing Assistant Coach Donald Price said that he was Lydle who ran it in for a 15-yard touchdown, the to get a first down after the Mountaineer kickoff. impressed with the team both offensively and defenfirst of the day for ASU. The extra point attempt by Regaining control, the defense forced the Warriors sively. Jeff Chapin was good. to punt After the next series of plays, Doty handed "They're playing very well. I'm amazed at the On the following play, Terry White intercepted a off to Randy Lydle again who ran 60 yards for the quickness of the offense. The game was a great pass at the 50-yard line. With the Mountaineers SC tk" . uj . indication of the talent of the defensive backs recovering the ball, quarterback Paul Morgan The Warriors lone touchdown came because of a especially Terry White, Sean Carney and Chris pitched the ball to Rick Doty, a quarterback playing penalty against the Mountaineers amounting to a Cathart. The game Saturday belonged to them " a tailback position. Doty then passed off the ball to gain of 15 yards for the Warriors placing them on The clubbers face their fourth battle this Sunday Mike Kohler and ran it all the way in for the second the five-yard line. The Warriors next play went for a when they play the Asheville Chiefs in Conrad ASU touchdown. Jeff Chapin connected once again touchdown Stadium at 2 p.m. Appalachian Staff Writer iWW -.-i— ——— *mhk "At our last meet we had a 50-second time span between our first and fifth men. At the race Saturday, we had a 69 second span. They're all capable of running where the third place man is. We just need to concen­ trate on that." Pollock also emphasized the place­ ment was about the only problems facing the harriers. "We have a great team. We get out and establish ourselves early in the race and then we set a good tempo." The entire harrier team Finished in good standing, Frank Ballaguer finished 26th out of a field of 95 from nine teams with a time of 27:12. ASU harrier Morris Piercey finished 29th at a time of 27:23. Next Saturday the harriers are hosting the ASU Invitational at Bass Lake near the Moses Cone mansion. Teams competing will be from Virginia Tech, University of Georgia, Eastern Kentucky and the University of South Carolina, including an alumni team. All conference alumni Norman Blair and Todd and Paul Goewey as well as the race director for Reebok, Kevin Paulk will be on hand for the race. The alumni race will coincide with the ASU Homecoming activities. BUSY BODIES: ASU's cheerleaders got their exercise Saturday as they matched each Mountaineer score with push-ups. The Apps collared the Bulldogs 33-10 in Conrad Stadium to up their record to 3-1 and 3-0 in the Southern Conference. Appalachian's cheerleaders have gotten a workout thus far as their squad is averaging 25.6 points per game. Saturday's contest was witnessed by 20,800 fans—the second largest Appalachian Wk.M by ^ ^rtion crowd in Stadium history. ASU produced 421 yards of c day, including 128 yards rushing by all-American John Setti i 'acekicker Bjorn Nittmo broke a school record by connecting o. five field goal attempts. The Apps will host Davidson this weekend I it their Homecoming contest. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 30, 1986 12 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMICK. Managing Editor COMMENTARY MIKE BELTTEL, Business Manager MOODY CAIN. Sens Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, ASU. Boone. N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual •umnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. i tesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. News Editor ANGELA L. FULIJNGTON, Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor Christianity--an improper te GF.RAIJ) P. SNOW. Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PA I I h JAMF1S. Photography Editor LAURA BODENHFIMER, Copy Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WILKINS. Circulation Manager JODY BROW Y Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager An angry demand The ASU administration faced an angry crowd Friday morning; one that demanded the removal of university investments that are con­ nected with South Africa. On what the participants termed "Black Friday," about 70 students and faculty held a demonstration during a meeting of the ASU Foun­ dation, Inc., an organization that handles university investments. Demonstrators gathered in front of Belk Library, circled Sanford Mall and marched to the front of the Administration building. Later in the day, the foundation announced that they would recon­ sider their policy on social investing. Their decision will be presented within 30 days. Several recent events precluded the foundation's reconsideration of the social investing policy, which was first drafted when the issue was brought up a year ago. The Faculty Senate passed a resolution in the spring requesting a revision of the policy. A forum that was attended by about 200 people was held a month ago to discuss the issue. A week later, almost 50 students and faculty traveled to Washington D.C. to participate in an anti-apartheid rally sponsored by the NAACP. •jMt Friday's demonstration introduced a new aspect of the prodivestment debate. Many of the black students participating said they P are getting a discouraging message; their concerns are not being heard. The university is pushing for increased minority enrollment, they said, but recent action on this issue does not have inviting implications. The demonstration, a rare occurence on this campus, exhibited a powerful and emotional demand: that ASU push aside its financial considerations and remove holdings that are connected with South \frica. Only a strong feeling could stir such activity. The foundation needs to observe Friday's action, as their recon­ sideration indicates that they have, as well as the activity that occurred over the last year. The message that divestment would send, while it may seem small, outweighs the issue's practical financial consideration. The demand has been repeated through the actions of several diverse groups. Divestment would make it clear that the university community strongly condemns South Africa's apartheid system. There is a person I know whose family is breaking apart. There are many reasons, but one of the main ones is that the father of the household insists on sending a large portion of his paycheck to a televi­ sion evangelist, and the family suffers in doing without some of the things that they need. The whole situation seems so bizarre to me, so twentyfirst century, the destruction of a family (the nuclear family that is the foundation of so much of the Western Judeo-Christian tradition) through a religion that spews forth its tenets from a small box. I used to think that this "Christian" mass media onslaught was a phenomenon of the South, but I don't think it's contained geographically anymore. It has only been in the last few decades of written history that an ideological group has been able to in­ fluence (to varying degrees) such a vast number of people so quickly and powerfully. I don't believe it has been with good results. In the process of dissemination of this set of beliefs so quickly and widely transmitted, it appears the Christian religion has become something else, the term "Christian" changed drastically from its original meaning. Originally, though, Christianity was; centered around the acceptance of savior, the ava avatar of God, a love f man, and a love for a benevolent God from Old Testament God). Tom Well£_ the Judging from the pamphlets I find bathroom stalls, the most important step to becom­ ing a Christian is having a preacher pour water on your head. The second step is to believe that everyone who hasn't had this privilege is going to hell, and a good Christian one at that. You must accept Christ as the savior somewhere along the line, too (a small oversight that can be corrected at a later date.) The implications are astounding. Six million Chinese Buddhists are going to be really upset in the afterlife. The Jews will be persecuted into eternity, the Hindus will be stopped right in the middle of a good reincarnation. Twentieth (Twenty-first) century has become something else altogethe all other religions, and views itsei condones the spread of its message i including TV evangelists and bathroi books. It has become incorporated politics and education, where it s business or logical foundation. It hypermoral imposition on religious it Before I become labeled an anti-Ch Humanist Atheist!), let me say that I all Christians are like this, or that C "bad" religion inherently, but this resurrection (read: moral judgemei national level is alarming. It used to 1 you a good Christian," but now the o: "Are you a Christian?" From the w used these days, I give a resounding,! Anti-apartheid and anti-apathetic at A By KRISTIN C. KOPREN Special lo The Appalachian I read with pleasure the front-page article and accompanying editorial in the Sept. 18 issue about the NAACP anti-Apartheid march in Washington, DC. I was privileged to be among the more than 1,200 people who turned out for the event. As a recent ASU graduate I was proud to discover almost 50 marchers from Appalachian. I have always known that the potential for activism exists on campus. It encouraged me to witness it in this situation. The people who traveled to Washington made an important first step in acting for other people's human rights. Participating in events such as the NAACP rally focuses attention on human rights abuses in other parts of the world as well. Such actions may eventually cause the South African government to realize it must answer to the world concern­ ing the human rights violations it enacts against the majority of its own Boone had a party downtown Saturday night, and it looks like there people. are more to come. The South African government is Downtown merchants and the Jones House invited students, guests not alone in its disregard for basic i id other townspeople to a post-game street dance. The event turned human rights. Tortures and disap­ into a celebration: Unlike popular opinion downtown Boone can ac­ pearances occur in Chile and Sri Lanka, for example, at an alarming tually be an entertaining place to be on a Saturday night. rate. Similar conditions have been Students, families and locals made up one of the most diverse crowds documented around the world, under governments classified as left and seen at an event of this kind. Some of the crowd watched local bands right who ascribe to a variety of •vm in the yard of the Jones House, while others gathered in the political ideplogies. rights abuses around the globe. Students may have heard of one such group, Amnesty International, which received recognition this summer when Sting and U-2 per­ formed in the United States "Conspiracy of Hope" tour. An apolitical organization, Amnesty works on behalf of prisoners of conscience who have neither used nor advocated violence. It also works for the humane treatment of all prisoners in an attempt to abolish government condoned torture. It "Universal Declaration Rights" adopted by Nations and has an membership base. follows the of Human the United international learned about human r Again, I'd like to t people who took part ir all the people who part recent forum concernir dation investments in South Africa) to contin new ways to learn aboi involved in internation: rights issues. You may r positive impact of you the people who benef' know. For those members of the ASU community who wish to learn more about the work of Amnesty Interna­ tional, I will be visiting with the History Club Friday, Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. in 223 Whitener Hall. I look forward to this opportunity to share what I've Boone nightlife Organizers of the event were ecstatic. They reported only a few n nor problems with the crowd, and promised many more similar events in the future. To a single individual such infor­ mation can seem staggering and hopeless. However, when people Because of Saturday night's success, townspeople should realize that band together as they did in students can entertain themselves without being irresponsible. Washington, the potential for change becomes reality. There are many Moreover, students may feel that Boone has more to offer than human rights organizations in this previously assumed. country that work on the premise that Boone is not so boring anymore. people united can overcome human l\F£ IN 01By MAth g r a n d reopening now under new managers" 1 1 ->EF (tifrvno-Hur KVC6A* fv ^ # 25 WASHERS 3 Insecure about insecurity To the Editor: I would like to compliment the Security Department on their fine job of keeping our campus safe. I don't know of anyone who has had any trouble that Security hasn't been able to take care of yet. 1 do find fault, though, in their system of doling out parking stickers. It seems to me that too many stickers are sold and there aren't enough parking spaces. I am a junior, and at the time of my request for an "A" parking sticker, I had a job off campus that kept me out after dark. I had originally been given a "JJ" sticker, half mil*. or so range and need an i half mile r\r c r\ r a r»oa nm/1 on-campus parking sticker should be checked out by having them bring in the lease to their place with their signature on it. I know many students have lied saying they live in Banner Elk and get better parking than those who live on campus and tell the truth. Is this fair? My third and Final point is for those who have jobs off campus which keep them out till after dark. These people should be given great consideration because they are doing something productive. Some of them have to work to help pay for the educational expenses and should not have the extra worry of walking home in the dark after work. In closing, I would like to ask Security to consider my proposals. I believe them to be fair and necessary ones. which put me up behind BowieResidence Hall. This meant that I had to plan my day around when I would have to walk down the wooded hill in the dark, usually alone. This was not safe and made Sincerely, me very uncomfortable. I didn't S. Thomas receive an "A" sticker even after three attempts and ended up quitting ASU Box 14496 my job because of the anxiety I felt. I have a proposal that may help alleviate the problem of too many stickers and not enough parking spaces. I suggest, first of all, that freshmen not be allowed to have To the Editor: cars on campus. Many schools do this. When I was a freshman I had I am submitting this letter in an no use for a car, which was why I effort to raise student awareness left mine at home. 1 know most concerning a problem that is freshmen go home every weekend plaguing ASU's campus. The prob­ because they complain that there's lem is litter. Come on, people and nothing to do here. If they would wake up! This place is aesthetically stay here, they would find something disgusting. There are an abundance to do. Boone doesn't really die just of strategically located trash cans because it's the weekend, only placed throughout the campus, and because everyone goes home. If it is they tend to be ignored. The area necessary to go off campus there's surrounding the Student Union is a always the Appalcart. pig pen. I agree that seniors should have However, the students are not priority in regard to getting (heir entirely at fault. 1 have watched parking stickers, then juniors, then (over a period of one week) a wine sophomores. This is only fair. bottle laying by the library pro­ My second point is that people gressively deteriorate from three who go into Security's office and pieces into a hundred pieces as say they live outside the three and a students stepped on it and kicked it I ^ speaks To the Editor: I am writing in regard article by Paul Myer. I am thirteen years old those skateboard "freakt I think he is generalizi says that we skate becau: an audience. I, and all tl know skate because we I least we are out doing sd physical. His suggestion about s the four-lane was totallyi for. His overly sarcastic rei not help him at all in his against skaters. Thank yi Sincerely, Chris Nicholson Clean up your act m presemt H l S Au> F o r FREE T LAUNDRO-HUT RULES ANI0 R£6UIATI0M5 CM MACHINES ARE PORCLOTHES ONLY ~ NO PETS, N— TOYS, INFLATABLE B OATS, .NFLATASLE POLLS, CONOOMS, OR IRES CAN G& ALLOWED. © THER DfcRiSVE COMMENTS A8O0T THE ONDERGARMEMTS of O C USTOMERS MAY RESULT .M SER'OU? DO MOT Place INFANTS KM EMPTY machines TO KEEP THEM FROM RUNNIN 6 Aftouwp. on OEATM ST R A Y SOCK P+j MO "SAVING" WASHERS anddrygrS' SOLELY TOR Customers of yoOR Own ETHNIC seovP AfcE. NO LONGER. ALL0UE.1D OKJ Vv ' ME PREMISEC w bLL THAT DEPRESSING 1_L£C ATE 0JUR oiS T«e6T MA LL_8IT we A A„0 s,u^ around. Where is the ASU maintenance crew? Who is ble for litter collection on t campus? Come on folks! Let's she pride and maturity with reg the environment in which vi ASU has a beautifully land campus. If you don't believ Brickyard U. in Raleigh. Ta few extra steps required to trash can. Hey—if you thin it, maybe pick up an extra i that's between you and the it takes is a little effort, ant knows—maybe it will rub o someone else! You could in bona fide revolution. J. Duane Daniels Boone, N.C. �Buy a Classified Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel $29 Black & Gold Party WEEKEND RATE Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel Toll Free World Wide (919) 838-1800 o?,?° 1 -800-325-3535 lni«ch^ * V Sheraton Wilkesboro Hotel HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS WORLDWIDE HIGHWAY 421 AT WILKES MALL WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 28697 *Based on Single Occupancy it bet- Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats i/) Great Mexican Food & Bar •3.2(H)om— •'••t9 m •*:* c a 3 a offM FATS TUESDAY I in Pre«cnt thi« Coupon When Ordering 8 $2.00 OFFANY DINNER ENTREE s etc, TIJUANA FATS' FATS S 'Br,... r lues 2 dinne . II 30.m IO OOpm j u JO— lO OO^. GREAT MEXICAN FOOD in • Main Street, Blowing Rock i 1^*23 H'Appy's Wed. Oct. 1, 1986 8:30 P. M.-12:30 P.M I JS3S1 "EE5LS | 295-9683 ! I $2.00 nff*aaaaaaaa with rouoon••••• $ 2 00 off«aaafl C All ABC Open Daily Permits I I 30 A M 1:30 A M Q 3 Q Cost$l .00 in Sponsored by Campus-wide Resident Student Association Open All Year Lunch Dinner Fat s Late Night Sunday Champagne Brunch O c a Terrace Dining 3 a 295-9683 3 Main Street, Blowing Rock Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats C Q Tijuana Fats </> Tijuana Fats Spend Less Than $4°° Get Your Kicks At Homecoming '86 and Choose from 25 Home-Cooked Meals x Try Our Home-Cooked Dinner Combinations... Our home-cooked dinner combinations allow you to have your favorite meal the way you like it! Choose any one of our 10 meat selec­ tions and two of our 16 delicious vegetables with a yeast roll, cornbread or biscuit for only $3.75 or our Country Breakfast-Suppers... The Campus-wide Resident Student Association sponsors The Pep Rally Vt T \ V. Duck Pond Field Featuring ASU Varsity Cheerleaders and Pep Band Friday Oct. 3 8:00 P.M. People like our breakfast items so much, we'll let you order them any time you want! Delicious country ham, bacon, eggs, grits, hot cakes, whatever your favorite breakfast foods, we have 'em freshly prepared the old- ,ashionedway $2.25-$4.99 and remember our Country Store. After you've eaten, be sure to browse and shop in our Country Store. From homemade jelly and candy to real stuffed teddy bears and stoneware, we have hundreds of tradi­ tional treasures for those special people or for yourself! Open 6 a .m. -9 p.m. Blowing Rock Road Boone 1 �t u f JPPAI A r mA N TI/FSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 30, 1986 You Don't Have to Start off Homecoming right with Drive to Blowing Rock to go to I Kick-Off to Homecoming '8 (Campus-wide outdoor PARTY) sponsored by A.P.P.S., SGA, RSA and Outdoor Proj Thurs. Oct. 2 3 P.M.-6 P.M. Duck Pond Field band WROCK ICE COLD BEER Ktqi To Go Croat Wino Selection Snacks Soft "Split Decision' performing your favorite oldies for your dancing and listening pleasure tug-o-war pudding eating contest egg toss volleyball earthball games Kick-the-Wildcat" pinata ASU Food Services will host a cook-out with hotdogs and hamburgers-(Cash Bar Only) Rcross from Campus Beside Subway LOW PRICES In case of rain, "Split Decision" will perform Thursday night in the Pub beginning at 8 P.M. Free Admission. Weekly Sales on Beer HAVE ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME i o'' •/)' -at: Refrigerator (Dorm Size) JOSTENS GOLD RING SALE IS COMING! $35 for Acauemic Year plus a $5 deposit $20 for Semester plus a $5 deposit 13" Color Television TV (13" Color) Don t order your ring until you see Jostens selection of ring designs and SAVE: $15 OFF all 10K Gold Rings $30 OFF all 14K Gold Rings $40 OFF all 18K Gold Rings See your Jostens representative for more details. Date $70 for Academic Year plus $10 deposit Refrigerator and/or TV may be rented at 121 Workman Hall, Monday thru Friday from 2:00 P.M.-3:30 P.M. ASU Student Rental Program 121 Workman Hall 262-2115 OCTOBER l, 2, & 3 Time io t o 4 Deposit Required Payment plans availably BOOKSTORE LOBBY- Place $15.00 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY JOSTENS A M E R I C A ' S C L A S S R I N G 86-42' �THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boo™, NC 28608 Homecoming '86 HOMECOMING 1986 grams Appalachian PkM b, DM,, »ob.rt,on Get Your Kicks . . . In this issue . . . News * Homecoming events •New construction: Student activity center, Industrial Arts building •Business building plans Features •History behind Yosef •A'/; f4 iS--, •Class of 1961 celebrates 25th Homecoming •What is ASU's alma mater? •Students change over time •Alumnus lobbys in D.C. •Mountain churches: Religious heritage •ASU's victory bell remembered •Student programming: H'Appy's Sports •Blast from the past: ASU beats Furman, 1984 •"Florida Flashes" *AII-American defense: Felton, Downs, Melick •Seniors comment on Homecoming Appalachian Photo by Dobbio Robortton Appalachian Mtot* by Otbbte »ob«rHo« �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '86 12 Store Hours 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Roses 196 Sunday 1 P.M. 6 P.M. Hwy. 321 South Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, NC 28607 OSES 7 Sf place for The Besl Sale Begins 10/4/86 thru Reg. $6.97 $ 3 . 8 6 Assorted towels. Reg. $4.77 Men's Flannel Shirts Available in a variety of prints. ft ^ i $ 1 8 . 8 8 86C Reg $22 97 Ladies Lee Jeans 100% cotton YOUR CHOICE! Coke® or Diet Coke® 2 liter. *n*rotuorat Mi m jjj" 0 1 >SS •• $68.86 88C Reg. $79.97 G.E. Black & White 12 T.V. Knee Hi's Ladies 3 pk. Knee Hi's Sale 88C I Reg. $42.97 $2.62 "*r^< m "Ss \\ LC80W Kodak 110 film A. M \ I JCJHNOKJUAH Mi iJJ NC AMP McGregor Corduroy Sports Coat Sizes 38 46 glitodacolof^J $2.47 Kodacolor VR 100 (100 speed, War 35 mm, 24 exp.) $ 1 3 . 8 6 Reg $15.97 - Concord 110 Camera (Black "Kodak Ektralite 10 Camera") IK. VIDEO CASSETTE GEMINI rf T-120 $13.99 TITLES MAY VARY Wide Variety of Compact Disc $3.50 s® Reg. $4.97 T-120 VHS blank video cassette tape from Gemini . Record your own! S3 Emerson $86.86 Reg, $99.97 Emerson® model AR-502 .4 cu ft. under cabinet/counter top microwave. Cook and defrost cycle. �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '86 3B Homecoming News Activities to vary Homecoming events By SAND1 KUBOVCIK Appalachian S»aft Writer It s that time of year again: the trees turning brilliant colors, tourists discovering the serentiy and beauty of our mountains, and that splendid event, Homecoming! This year's theme is, "Get Your Kicks at Homecoming '86." The various events planned for this -festival are sponsored by: APPS SGA, RSA, Outdoor Programs, and Alumni Affairs. Together they have worked to make it a memorable ex­ perience for all of us. To get things rolling RSA is spon­ soring a Black and Gold Party at H'Appy's on Wednesday, Oct. 1. The doors open at 8:30 p.m., and a DJ will provide music until 12:30 a.m. Admission is $1. The residence hall with the highest percentage of people there will receive points to go towards prizes for the residence hall. Wear your black and gold and come join the fun. "Kick-off to Homecoming" will be held at Duck Pond Field today. Split Decision will perform during this event, which is from 3-6 p.m. This is sponsored by APPS, SGA, RSA, and Outdoor Programs. There will be plenty of games and prizes to enjoy. A hot air balloon, an earth ball, and various field games are only a few of the activities. On Friday, RSA will sponsor a ban­ ner contest. All of the residence halls are encouraged to participate. Judg­ ing for the contest will begin at noon. Prizes will be awarded, from accumlated points throughout the week (from the banner contest. Black and Gold Party, and Kickoff to Homecoming). "(The) first place residence hall will receive a free rental of the Pub for activities and $25 for food and/or drinks. Second prize is a free rental of the Pub, and third prize is a $25 gift certificate," Tammy Seehorn, coordinator of Residential Planning said. A dinner ($11 per person) and social sponsored by Alumni Affairs will begin at 6 p.m. at the Broyhill Center. At this time they will present the Distinguished Alumni Award to three honored alumni. "The awards are given yearly to Appalachian alum­ ni who have achieved and distin­ guished themselves in their career field and have served their com­ munity," Barbara Poovey, director of Alumni Affairs said. Alumni Af­ fairs has been endowing this award since 1971; it is the highest award of­ fered by Alumni Affairs. "Awards will be presented to prominent North Carolina educators: Marvin Martin Ward of WinstonSalem, Clement C. Lipscomb of Reidsville, and Linda Combs, the governor's advisor on elementary and secondary education," Poovey said. SGA will sponsor a Homecoming parade in downtown Boone at 4 p.m. Many campus organizations are par­ ticipating in the parade. Everyone is welcome. APPS and Alumni Affairs will be sponsoring a beach night at H'Appy's at 8:30 p.m. The Catalinas will be there to entertain both current ASU students as well as ASU alumni. Tickets are $4 each, and a sellout is anticipated, so get there early. On Saturday, the activities are scheduled almost continuously, start­ ing at 9 a.m. with an Alumni GetAcquainted Coffee at the Sheraton. This is a chance for the alumni to meet fellow classmates. At 10:30 a.m. Alumni Affairs is sponsoring a tailgate party at Duck Pond Field. A bluegrass band will be there for your listening pleasure. There will be plen­ ty of food to give you energy for the upcoming game. Food vendors in­ clude: ASU Food Services, Woodlands Barbecue, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Pig Pit, Wendy's, Sollecito's Pizza, and Canteen. Appolochion Photo by Dobblo Robortaon Crowd witnesses one of the Apps' home victories this season Construction of new ASU Business building to begin soon By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Kdltor A proposed site for ASU's new College of Business has caused some strong debate between the Town of Boone and the university. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said that the university has been acquiring land for several years to construct a new academic building. Trivette said that the idea the university had was to relocate Appalachian Street from the front of the lot, where the building is to be constucted to the back of the plot of land. The traffic that would be using the new street would continue in a circle and come out at the rear of the site. The university took this proposal to the Town Council meeting on March 11, seeking its approval although it was not needed. Because of legislative statute 116-44.4 which states "Each board of trustees may by ordinance prohibit, regulate, divert, control, and limit pedestrian or vehicular traffic and the park­ ing of motor vehicles and other modes of conveyance on the campus." "At the meeting, the merchants, being concerned about parking and flow of traffic in the downtown area, proposed to the council an addition to the univer­ sity's proposal that would include the constuction of a new street which would connect Appalachian Street to Rivers Street," Trivette said. "The Council asked that the university consider this proposal and we have considered it and we will consider it more. However, there are four concerns that this proposal would not be in the best interest of the university." Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said that the idea the university had was to relocate Appala­ chian Street from the front of the lot, where (he building is to be constucted to the back of the plot of land. "One, the design and engineering of this new street would have problems with the grading and alignment of the street." "Two, the university, depending on how the street was aligned, would lose between 120 and 250 parking spaces in the driving range lot and it would cost about $100,000 to construct that number of spaces in another location." "Three, the street, in the opinion of the office of Business Affairs, would cost about $255,000 and there is the question of who would bear the cost. The office of Business Affairs is in the process of obtaining a professional estimate of the cost of the proposed street. Also, permission from the Department of Transportation would have to be granted to construct a street adjoining a ma­ jor thoroughfare." "Four, there is a safety factor involved in that the flow of students to Broyhill Music Center and Walker Hall would be in contact with the proposed street." Trivette said that what was originally .Fought of as something positive for the downtown area has become a length? discussion questioning whether the university and the town have comr.o'i r,oals for the betterment of the com­ munity. "I don't think this is true " T.ivette said. "I think that both groups have the interest of the total comm ir.ity at heart." Student activities center, Scott Hall expansior underway By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Newi Editor Two major construction projects are underway this year on the ASU campus. Kerr Scott Hall, which houses the Department of Industrial Education and Technology is being expanded "It's not an athletic facility at all. It's strictly for intramurals and recrea­ tion." and a new student activities center is being built. The Dwight Quinn Student Activity Center is on Stadium Drive between Gardner Residence Hall and Conrad Stadium. The Center will be an indoor ac­ tivities facility for students. It will in­ clude handball/racquetbail courts, a weight room, an aerobics area, a jog­ ging track, and a large gym area for basketball, volleyball, and indoor ten­ nis. "It's going to be a very, very nice facility," Ned Trivette, vice UNDER CONSTRUCTION: ASU has several on-going construction projects this year in­ cluding expansion of the Industrial Arts building and the new Dwight Quinn Student Activity Center. In addition to the expansions at Kerr Scott Hall, a parking lot will be adja­ cent to the building to help alleviate some of ASU's parking problems. The Student Activi­ ties Center will include handball/racquetbail courts, a weight room, an aerobics area, a jog­ ging track, and a large gym area for basket­ ball, volleyball, and indoor tennis. The Center should be ready to open this summer. Appotochion Photo by Jim Wolloco chancellor for Busine«" M /Jf aid. Trivette said that f". .ginal pro­ jection called for the '•j itiing to be completed next summer but that con­ struction is ahead of schedule. "We had initially thought it would be finished in the summer of '87 but the contractor (Kenneth W. Reed Construction Co.) is now telling us that it could be ready in April or May," he said. Trivette said that the early comple­ tion date could have the building's doors open in the summer since it would allow the landscaping and fur­ nishing to begin earlier. Trivette added that the facility would be exclusively for student use. "It's not an athletic facility at all, he said. "It's strictly for intramurals and recreation." The Center will cost just over $3.3 million. The expansions at Kerr Scott Hall will cost the university about $4 million," Trivette said. "We're pretty much on schedule there," Trivette said. "We hope to have it complete next fall and be occu­ pying the building by the spring semester next year." Trivette said that the construction is not intended to create space for new industrial arts activities. "It's largely providing expansion for existing activities," he said. "It will greatly expand the graphic arts program especially. It will also give all the shops more room, especially elec­ tronics." Wilkie Construction Company of Lenoir is the general contractor for the project. In addition to the building expan­ sion, a new parking lot will be constructed adjacent to Kerr Scott Hall to "It will greatly expand the graphic arts program especially." help alleviate some of ASU's parking problems. The construction of the new buildings on campus will not only be advantageous for academics, but the buildings will also make this campus a more beautiful place for the students and faculty to live and others to visit. �4B 12 THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '86 Homecoming Features Creating a mascot "Yose By JIMMY GUIGNARD Appalachian Slaff Wriler Appalachian Photo by D.bbi. Rob.rtion BK GOOD TO Y'OSEF: You hear it all over campus and even the town merchants have picked up on the ASU mountainman for use in ads. He is everywhere. Some people think YOSEF is a composite of the characters found around Boone, others that his face came from Grandfather's pro­ file. Yosef is now the symbol of unity of ASU students old and new. The ripples that are caused from a rock being thrown into a pond only last until they hit the bank. Then they disappear forever. The ripples in the pond of ASU history caused by the rock known as "the origin of Yosef" have almost disappeared. But not quite. The stone was cast in 1942 when The Rhododendron was one picture short of being a perfectly balanced annual. The editor and associate editor, James Storie and Elizabeth South (whom Storie married in June 1942), freshman Lloyd Isaacs, and a representative from Observer Publishing Co., Bill Mitchell, were hanging around trying to decide what to do. The result of their chattering and bantering was the creating of a character named Dan'l Boone Yosef from Appalachian. He was presented as a member of the 1942 freshman class. "The birth of Yosef was an ac­ cident," Isaacs claims. The story is supported by the three surviving members of that group. Bill Mitchell is the only person of the original crew doubtedly, the caricature, the name that has died. and the idea appealed to Appalachian Isaacs feels that Bill Mitchell students very much. should get all the credit. "After all," Pride in the Yosef idea is very ap­ says Isaacs, "it was Mitchell that said, parent in both men. Modesty in their 'Why don't you put a picture of achievement is also predominant yourself in there?'" Isaacs told him that his picture was already in there because of a casual grace in spreading "somewhere." But apparently the out the credit. "My wife (Elizabeth South) would four creative minds didn't stop at get as much credit as anyone," Storie that. There was no mascot for ASU said. There is a controversy as to where before the original Yosef. "If there the image of the prototype Yosef was I don't remember," Storie said. "We were called the Mountaineers." came from, and who was responsible There were no plans in 1942 for the for the picture. "A staff artist in concept of Yosef to continue and Charlotte drew a representation of a evolve into what it is today. mountaineer," Isaacs said. Mitchell Storie enlisted in the Navy and left came up with the idea of getting the for his assignment during March picture done by an artist in Charlotte. 1942. He had no way of knowing Storie remembers the process dif­ what the reaction to Yosef was. He ferently. He states that one of the was told, though, that people liked it group (he can't recall which) went to and "laughed about it." the bookstore and got a likeness of a Isaacs, on the other hand, was mountaineer. A gentleman in drafted into the Army. Before he left Charlotte said the picture would for his stint, he got to experience the simply need a name. reaction to the character Yosef. Storie and Isaacs hold varying "Everyone liked it," Isaacs recalls. opinions as to how Yosef has changed People even went so far as to want to over the years. They both agree that order picture packages of Yosef in­ the name has changed and so has the stead of pictures of themselves. Un­ appearance of Appalachian's mascot. Before the new n mascot was just £ coveralls, a pipe a he is modernized sity's Blue Devil ; State University's Storie believes Yosef was consii which prompted h that everyone was of Yosef as ugly, needed to be alters ticularly fond of t Isaacs doesn't mascot either, tionalizations for He believes that st for a "more dign; people began to flea-bitten hillbilly pie also took Yos didn't really care v All three of students responsib raised in Boone. I and eloquently, Both Storie and Is; been some majoi Boone community Isaacs feels the In 61 they packed up their knowledge and went on their \ By KATHRYN THORNBURG to become the teachers of the future. Quickly, the hours of and black suede pumps had now become the look of sur­ a busy day passed by, and another day of lectures and vival, with layers of clothing and stocking caps. The wellAs the sign became more visible, the knots in their endless note-taking had ended. The sun disappeared groomed look of khakies, oxfords, and penny loafers was stomaches seemed to choke the very breath out of them. behind the mountains, and night took its place. While replaced by blue jeans, rubber galashes, and unshaven For months, they had dreamed of this very moment, some studied, others prepared for a more festive evening faces. waiting, hoping, wondering. full of dancing, chatting, and eating. The getaway: SHOR­ If only Boone didn't have such awful winters, then The dream, however, was now a reality; one that stared TY'S, "the students' nightly retreat." perhaps the last three years would have been superb. The Student awareness of world events was emphasized, and many broken bones, numb limbs, and runny noses, The Young Democrats held a mock various clubs and organizations contributed to the cause. however, became an aspect of ASTC that would never be The Young Democrats held a mock election in fall 1960, to forgotten. election in fall 1960, to stress the impor­ stress the importance of political involvement. Their tance of political involvement. results showed Nixon and Sanford as slight favorites in the The silence of early morning hours was upcoming election. Oct. 5, 1960, was determined National them right in the face. "Appalachian State Teachers Col­ disrupted when 2,000 students marched Prayer Day by President Eisenhower. Religious Emphasis lege. '' The words appeared like giants; a giant home they'd Week challenged the beliefs and values of those who had around campus ranting shouts of protests. known for three years. This was to be the last year, for grown up with religion. The theme, "Is Religion a Fad or a most, that ASTC would hold its arms around them. Soon, Their faces displayed determination; their Fact? posed evolutionary and biblical views, but to most, the arms that mothered, disciplined, and instructed them religion remained a fact. tone was serious. would open and let go of the class of 1961. The snow fell steadily from the cottony heavens, • The ash-gray clouds crept mysteriously between the spreading a smooth, crystal icing on the dead ground. As the seniors welcomed the new year and put away the unperceivable mountaintops as the first signs of autumn Frosty air blew through window cracks in old White Hall old, days of reform and renewal were quickly gaining appeared in Boone. Brilliant reds, oranges, and yellows warning the morning sleepers of the freezing temperatures. speed. In March 1961, ASTC began a building program in beamed from dying trees, creating an endless rainbow Bodies were awakened immediately as their toasty toes met which trees were destroyed, and ground was broken for a across the campus. By now, the rush of a new semester was the stinging cold of the floor. 2/2 million dollar project—a project that included a new over, and 2,496 students settled in for a year of learning In Lovill Hall, the students cursed the showers whose Industrial Arts and Home Economics department. It was growing, hurting, and loving. frigid waters refused to turn warm. Inside was the safest in March 1961 when a lake was drained to become the i hough the earth was changing outside, the atmosphere place to be. Tracking to class in fur-lined boots was a location for a new football and athletic field. ASTC was in the classrooms remained the same. Professors expected brave action in itself. Winter was no time to be fashion growing, and the changes that took place would make promptness and complete attention if their students were conscious at ASTC. The soft look of form fitting dresses history in the years to come. Appalachian Slaff Writer The silence of early morning hours w 2,000 students marched around campus protests. Their faces displayed determi was serious. For years, the administration had di trolled campus activities, and made deci This dominance, though, had gone students were ready to voice their compl 1961, petitions were written for higher ec more liberal cut system, revision of 1 abolishment of the demerit system, ant women. Students banned together to demand t ty of education be made available by th ministration. The students believed that be more difficult or easy, just consistent' by other colleges. A more liberal cut system was their because students felt that they should b two cuts per class. For many, the libr; weekends were not long enough for tho; have quiet study or to research a paper. The men received a specific amount violations such as drinking, vulgar langut having a dirty room. All students agreed system was unfair. For women, a more strict set of rules \ Bell remains a forever silent reminder Apps stand up the ol' alma m, Rv ANDREA ANDERSON By ANHRKA AM^UWHM . . athletic taeility. They just might have played together. This gymnasium was The wind whistles around its rust- torn down and Rankin Science encrusted form, and it gradually Building was raised in its place. becomes more and more like the Years ago, this bell was rung leaves just beginning to brush ihe whenever Appalachian won in an ground at this time of year. Quietly athletic contest. "In particular, it was sitting, a piece missing from the rung for away games," ASU pro­ backside of it, its clapper stilled in fessor Rogers Whitener said, as a way silence, this relic from the past waits of letting students know the results of to be recognized. No longer are its games. The last evidence that this tolls of victory eagerly awaited, since writer found of the bell being tolled messages such as that are now sent officially was in the early to midelectronically instead of through old- 1960s. Since then, a piece has fallen fashioned rusted iron. Perhaps out of the back, and it has been passers-by wonder what it is or was, mounted in the display area where it why it now sits on a lawn outside of now rests. the Administration Building, and Dr. Graydon Eggers, Sr., the what it would say if it could talk. gentleman for whom Eggers Residence Hall is named, had an in­ The old victory bell at Appalachian teresting memory about this Ap­ State has many stories connnected palachian artifact. Eggers first arrived with it, not all of which can be clearly here in 1922. In 1945 he was a basket­ substantiated, but they make for in­ ball coach for Appalachian when the teresting thought anyway. It was a gift team experienced a long "dry spell." to what was then Appalachian State Then, out of the blue, Appalachian Teachers College from the "A" Club won an away basketball game in 1945 (the letter club) in the 1930s, probably at High Point. When the news 1937. It was originally hung in the reached campus, Eggers said that belfry of Watauga Academy, the many students gathered around where grass-roots beginnings of the universi­ the bell was kept, started ringing it, ty, an all-wooden building. This and were so overcome with emotion Appalachian Photo by Tonyo H.ynold. building, the very first building to be that they began crying at the sound. THE VICTORY BELL doesn't ring anymore but it is still placed to erected on the campus, burned to the For something so rich in history echo the pride of the Mountaineers. ground along with an administration and so important to the past of this world. There is no plaque com­ building in 1947. never completely understanding all it university's athletic program, the vic­ memorating the bell, and perhaps this Around this time, or perhaps a little stood for, all it sounded for, and we tory bell seems to be largely forgot­ is fitting, because what could be writ­ bit before, the bell was moved to a will never understand because it is ten. It sits coldly, a monument to a post outside the Men's Gymnasium. simpler time, with the memories of ten about it? "Here sits that bell that silent and cannot tell us." used to ring in our past, that sat and Even though Appalachian was a coed No, it is better for it to stay un­ close to 50 football seasons behind it. aged while the times changed, while facility then, back in those times who marked, and let people wonder about It is interesting that something it, for the most part, remained un­ could imagine what would have hap­ from so far back in Appalachian's it, for then we are less likely to be changing, mute, only now starting to pened if male and female students had aware of time slipping through our past still exists and survives in our show the flecks of age on its skin. We been allowed to exercise in the same modern-day rush-hurry kind of fingers and quietly dying away like the came and went, auu puoseu a u>. — ^ - —« -v,.., a.. u pumcu a Uy, chimes of virtnrv chimes Of vir Appalachian Slaff Writer Book honors Appalachian alumni DAY II) 4 By DAMI) A.. JONES K«lil»r-iiM hifl A book that sketches the ASU alumni family has been published recently and will be dedicated to the clues of 1961 . Entitled Lender' oj the /niltuhitin Alumni /entile, the l/>book will be presented at the class of l'»6| 25ih Homecoming celebration on Oct. 4. The 300 page book, published 111 August, was writte: by Dr. Richard Howe, a membei • i the el,i s oi l9<ii.wlro is now lliee rector oil ouul ' >|'poi 1 unity HP 'gi.mi - al \SI , 1 ne oook includes biographical sketches of University Chancellors. Alumni Association presidents. Distinguished Alumni Award recip­ ients, Outstanding Service Aw.ird recipients. Alumni Council members and Ollice of Alumni Affairs diicctors. |i also includes a history of ASU written by Dr. Cratis Williams, a. history of the Alumni Assoeiaiio11.and a chapter summarizing events at ASU during 1960-61. "I wanted to capture the lives ol tue people that h ive lucn around iiete •nil contribute something to mv alma nia'ci, lie said. "This is 1 he lust book written exclusively on ASLI iluinni," he said. Howe said the book sketches main ASU supporter^ that have never before been recogni/ed. "They're pleased that they are not forgoiten," lie said. "Even somebody who doesn't • now any of these folks will find their lives ol tremendous interest." Howe saiil that the book will he presented to Jim Daye, 1961 class president, at a celebration the night belorc the Homeiomin game. Dave. • ssisied by graduate viudeni Laurie Vong, wrote ihe chapter on the events of 1960-61. The book also includes introduct >ry remarks by Chancellor John 1 liontas, Vice-Chancellor for Development Bob Snead, and Direc­ tor of the Office of Alumni Affairs Barbara Poovey. Howe said there have been over 150 orders for the book so far. The book may be ordered for $20 including tax. postage and handling through (he Oflue ol Equal Opportunity Programs a' ASU. Checks should be made out l< the ASU Foundaiion. Inc. By ANN TROLLINGER Appalachian Staff Writer "Cherished vision of the Southland, happy memories ' That's so melodic, someone should put it to music. In fac has, but if you are like most Appalachian students you h idea what song those words might be from. You may be more likely to find an answer if you ask a this weekend at Homecoming. If you still haven't caught o Alma Mater (school song). You may be thinking that you've never heard this song I as an excuse for not knowing the words. Don't think yc unless you've never attended an ASU home football game, tng Band plays the Alma Mater in the pre-game show t game. Rarely, if ever, can a student be heard singing the wo Director of Alumni Affairs Barbary Poovey proudly said, Mater is played before the games, everyone sitting in the knows the words and sings." Students are not solely to blame for not carrying on memorizing the words to their school song. There are not a around campus or posted anywhere. But don't waste your time searching for the history 0 Mater. The Office of Alumni Affairs has no record, the 5 only has the music to it, Belk Library hasn't a clue, and r could tell you who wrote the words. The answer to the mystery of who wrote the Alma Mate The Appalachian Collections library. A 1949 Student Hant the writer was Dr. J. D. Rankin, a dean of the college and frorn 1929 to 1955. Since the first Rhododendron was print yearbooks contain the words, and none give credit to the a Who composed the music to ASU's Alma Mater? Daisy a umnus, said there was controversy over the music when si was rumored that ASU took the tune from Winthrop Colle Eggers added that there was some talk about rewriting the composing new music. Ironically, the song has survived at ASU for over 56 y changes except changing the words "Teachers College, App palachian Alma Mater" after the school became recognized i lege. Since the Alma Mater has become a part of the history 1 should uphold it. A good time to start singing would be omecoming. The Alma Mater would be an appropriate sc students and alumni. Alma Mater Cherished vision of the Southli Alma Mater in the hills; Thou dost point our minds to w Till the truth out spirit thrill CHORUS Appalachian Alma Mater, Of our hearts the joy and prii Lead us ever, lead us onwarc Vanguard of the heroes' side Alma Mater, Patron College Happy memories 'round thee cl Friendships dear, and games of la All their need of treasure brin �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '86 5B Old traditions still exist in mountain churches B> ANN I KOI I IM.FK example of a remaining colorful speaker, the Rev. Roscoe Green of Mount Paran Missionary Baptist in Deep Gap. Rev. Green's Gospel Show is broadcasted on WAT A in Boone on Sunday mornings. One sub-denomination that Dorgan is now concentrating on is the Old Regular Baptists. He says that these have the most old time ways of the mountain Baptist churches. They are found in isolated mountain areas like a secluded area in Kingsport, Tenn., where Bethany Old Regular Baptist Church is located. One tradition of the Old Regulars is the old-lined method of singing in which the congregation uses no hym­ nal or musical instruments. "It is a slow wailing type of sound which isn't typically melodic," Dorgan said. Another distinct characteristic of the Old Regulars is the position of the women in the church. The church sets guildelines on women about cutting their hair. "In most congregations this means no scissors to hair at all," Dorgan said. Women also have strict dress codes to follow at church and at home. The women do not vote or have any voice in the church and have a designated area of seats for the ser­ vices. Dorgan pointed out an irony with the Old Regular male. "He is Appibihqa M»(| \lnitr Appotortllon Miol. bT Mik. luck and rSnuTSSd ZZ " •—» their architecture and traditions. The Yosef Mystery Continued from Page 4B has been losing that friendly tradition that is so prevalent in this part of the country. He also gets on campus as much as possible just to walk around and see the students. The campus is just as Iriendly as it has been in the past to Isaacs. He says students still speak when they pass, and this is a boost for him. "It just makes me feel good," he said. Storie liked Boone better when he was growing up. The Boone popula­ tion was around 1500 people with 600-800 students. "Everybody knew everybody; it was a small town at­ mosphere," Storie commented. He also believes the city lacked planning before it began to grow so much. "I hope it doesn't get over 10,000," Storie said of ASU's enrollment growth. He thinks the campus is los­ ing that friendly atmosphere that has been so much a part of the moun­ taineer tradition. Storie thinks that freshmen are not welcomed to ASU the way they used to be, and he also thinks it is impossible for 10,000 students to be as friendly as a class of 800. Education has played an important role in both Storie's and Isaacs' lives. Isaacs came back to ASU after his tour of duty with the Army and got his degree. He proceeded to work in school legislation for many years and is currently vice-president of the Horace Mann Companies. Storie worked in education ad­ ministration and spent 27 years as an administrator at Mitchell Community College in Statesville. He just retired in June of this year. Storie believes he "could have never been successful at my profession if it hadn't been for Appalachian." For 44 years now, Yosef has been a major part of Appalachian State University history. We should be proud to have such an original mascot. We should also strive to keep the history of Yosef rippling in the pond. Remember, "Don't forget Yosef!" The ringing of Sunday church belK often proclaimes cortemporarv religious sen ices, but to s >me Baptist churches in Southern Appalachia they announce old-fashioned sen ices—a diminishing folklore. Dr. Howard Dorgan. an ASl' com­ munication arts profi-ssot said traces of footwashing Baptists can still be found in Watauga, Ashe. Aserv. and Alleghany counties. Through studying southern rhetoric and public address in these churches. Dorgan is finding old time traditions. He says that names lor f <otwashing Baptists which include Missionary. Union, Primitive. Regular, and Free­ will, originated from old-fashioned footwashings. In this annual service church members symboli ally wash and dry each other's feet in a tub. Dorgan said, "This leads to close community fellow hship o> interper­ sonal breakthroughs." Anoiher characteristic of footwashing Baptists is the speaking style of the preacher. "They speak in a col­ orful, fast-paced, and 'hyihntical style which is culturally distinct," Dorgan said. "As immigration occurred in these areas, speaking styles began to change," Dorgan said. He added an touching, tearful, and shows immense humanity in the service," he said. "The image he takes on outside that exercise becomes extremes of machoism." Baptizing later in life i- another characteristic of the Old Regulars. Dorgan says that it is not uncommon for a person in their late 50's to be baptized. Old Regulars believe strictly in creek baptisms or natural water im­ mersions. In a typical Old Regular service at least three elders are chosen to speak by a moderator. "These services are informal and totally unrehearsed," Dorgan said. He added that there is a large amount of shouting and physical movement among the speakers and congregation. According to Dorgan, "The Old Regulars are backwards, uneducated, and closed to some outsiders. They also have a lot going for them with a tight sense of community, an acute sense of tradition, of history, and of being a part of an on-going covenant," he said. Dorgan is in the process of having a book published that will be out next year. This book will include the dif­ ferences in worship, doctrines, foolwashing styles and preaching styles among the six sub-denominations of Baptist churches. ' 1 ISB THE ASU MOUNTAINEERS can always bring a crowd to its feet. Fans come pouring into the stadium lot on mornings before a game keyed up with expectations of the excitement to come. When the black and gold uniforms cover the field cheers can be heard clear across the mountains. The books shake off the shelves in the deserted library. This year the Mountaineers have already tackled 3 teams. COUNTY VIDEO ASU Students with I.D. and License Get VCR and 2 Tap es For $5.00 on Saturday. Recorders & Tapes (VHS) RENTAL/SALES/ACCESSORIES "Ask About Our Daily Specials" 262-0309 I I i K) OPEN i THE FINEST IN BEER& WINE & LARGEST SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEER In Downtown Boone. 1 m OUR daily BRea6 '/rj » 109 East King Street LOCATED WITHIN OPEN FROM W. NC Hwy. 105 Next to The Pantry 9 am-11 pm Mon-Thurs 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Fri & Sat 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-6 P.M. No deposit required to rent tape & equipment ASU student with student ID gets 50% discount on membership. "We Do Catering" Eat In Or Take Out OUR DAILY BREAD- 109 E. King"street $ Buy One Sandwich Get $1.00 OFF The Second Sandwich Offer Expires October 31, 1986 with this coupon �6B THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '86 Looking at ASU-My, youve changed By JILL M. KINNEY Appalachian Staff Writer AtM°meCOrning 1986 brings 3 crowd of alumni back to campus. However the ASU of today is quite different than the one they remember. cJP/' u a'ter C onolly of the Department of Physics began teaching at ASU in 1963. He remembers a time when women and pants were not an appropriate mix, even in the cold Appalachian winters. He recalled, "1 had just started to teach here and really did not know all the rules. It was exam time in winter and one miserable winter at that A young lady in one of my classes came up to me and asked if I minded if she wore pants. Well she shocked me completely.. . 1 said to her, 'My God, girl, 1 hope you wear something as cold as it is!' 1 didn't know what she was talking about. Later the' same day another professor made the girl change into a dress before she could take her exam—and penalized her exam time to top it off!" Conolly smiled and shook his head. "Times sure have changed. Now I look down a row in the classroom and see an ocean of bluejean clad legs, and there is nothing unusual to that!" When asked what students of the forties, fifties, sixties, and seventies would have thought of the students' wardrobes of today, Conolly again chuckled, They d probably think how much more comfortable and practical jeans are over skirts and dress pants." Rogers Whitener of the English Department was a student here in the 1940s, and then began teaching in 1959. He said of clothing styles from the forties to now, When discussing fashion changes on this campus one must remember that Appalachian has always been a teachers college and therefore quite con­ servative. One style which may have been prevalent in other parts of the coun­ try wasn't necessarily the same here." Whitener remembers the sweater girl look from screen star Lana Turner. He said, "Girls wore sweaters and skirts and saddle shoes. The sweater was an important element in both male and female wardrobes at that time." Whitener also mentioned the importance of hats. "Girls wore hats to any special occasion, and almost always to church. Gloves were also proper attire many coming way up past the elbow," he said. When asked about the place to be on campus in the forties through the seventies, both Conolly and Whitener mentioned the student bookstore. The old bookstore used to have books on the second floor and drinks and food on the first floor. There were tables and chairs, and students and faculty alike gathered there to socialize," Conolly said. Whitener agreed, "The bookstore was the center of life. It's where everything happened and the first place alumni stopped when returning to campus." Both professors emphasized the conservative nature of ASU. Appalachian was, and still is to some extent, cut off from a lot of involvement in major events because of this conservatism and location. During the Vietnam years there were no major uprisings on campus. In fact, according to both Conolly and Whitener, a group of people came to ASU to start some agitation, and the students drove the group olf campus. In the same way, very little of the "flower child" era was visible at this university. Students were studying to be teachers, and many were already student teaching. Therefore, they were careful with appearance and dressed very traditionally. Appalachian has grown in the past four decades, and both Conolly and Whitener seem pleased as they remark on the expansion of the university y physically and academically. Conolly feels that H'Appy's has been a definite improvement for students' social opportunities. "It's an outstanding addition to social life on campus " he said There was nothing like that back then, and sometimes young people d.dn t know what to do with themselves. H'Appy's is a nice option to have " Yes things have changed a bit since the forties, but Appalachian, like fine wine, has aged quite nicely. THE FOUNTAINS ON CAMPUS used to pulse cool mountain water. Students could study or relax in the sun while spray from the fountains gently blew on their faces. But problems arose with the fountains because vandals found pleasure in filling them with detergent or trash. Cleaning became a regular time-consuming task. The fountains would have to be drained, scoured and refilled only to be trashed again. It was Back and better than ever Continued from Page 4B women had to sign out on a daily sheet if they were going out of the city limits, or if they would be out after 9 p.m. Dating was done in the parlor. In addition, women were not allowed to sit in a parked car, or ride in a car after 8 p.m 1 he protests encouraged the students to proclaim their right to be adults. Upon review, though, the administra­ tion only made a few changes in library hours and a more lenient policy for wearing sportswear on the weekends Change continued with the 1961-63 proposal for an ad­ dition to the bookstore, a new cafeteria and student center, and dorms to replace White Hall and Lovill Hall The arrival of warmer weather and seasonal rebirth reminded seniors that graduation was near. Out of 290 seniors, an even ratio between men and women, 153 were involved in student teaching With a degree, they no longer would be student eachers, but the instructors of a new generation of motivated individuals. < WE'VE MOVED! new location is in the Edmund Building on W.King St..firstVoor onhhe right, where our agent. Bonne Ross, will be pleased to assist you 1,1 orders for in wiucrb tor « CUSTOITI ID1PRINTED SPORTSWEAR Quality screen printing. 2 week delivery. -APRONS • & MORE Complete art department. Specializing in wholesale group orders for teams, clubs, businesses and special events since 1977. Write or call for a free brochure. SILK SCREENS A unique opf for outstanding early in their work for a the highest the Federal Go AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* announces irMTS,.r;crTSoHIRTS *CAPS •NYLON JACKETS • RUNNING SHORTS Finality filled the hearts and minds of 290 seniors as names were called and diplomas were issued. The misty eyes and half-grins were not expressions of relief, but ex­ pressions of emptiness. The years of intricate studying had payed off, yet they could not help but wonder how their lives would change without the daily routine of Ap­ palachian State Teachers College. This October, the class of 1961 will celebrate its 25th an­ niversary during the Homecoming festivities. These Ap­ palachian alumni will recall their last Homecoming as students of Appalachian and their defeat against Elon Col­ lege, 33-13. Excitement will soar as old friendships are rekindled and reminiscing about past experiences turns fond memories into classic ones. Class of 1961, look around; this is what your school has become. It may not have the same name, but the pride you feel for ASU is the same pride felt today. Although ideas and styles have changed, you may be able to see a portion of yourselves in us today. The White H Fellows When someone in your family gets cancer everyone in your family needs help. WIZARD SILK SCREENS WHOLESALE Appalachian decided that they should be put out of commission peri ning dry hasn't made the fountains less appealing to tl though. The rock walls provide a perfect place to sit ant chords or just catch the rays. Students don't seem to nc water flowing. Plans have been made to turn the foun gardens. EDMUND BUILDING 425 W. KING STREET BOONE, N.C. 28607 TEL. (704) 262-0249 For more infoi The President's Coi White House Fe 712 Jackson Pla Washington, D. (202) 395-4 Get Your Kicks at Homecoming '8£ Wednesday Oct. 1 "BLACK & GOLD PARTY r 9 9 8:30 P.M. (Sponsored by RSA) Thursday Oct. 2 "KICK-OFF TO HOMECOMING Duck Pond Field Friday 3 P.M.-6 P.M. (Sponsored b SGA, RSA, Outdoor f Oct. 3 HOMECOMING PARADE 4 P.M. (Sponsored b BEACH NIGHT featuring THE CATAL] H'Appy's Saturday Oct. 4 8:30 P.M. (Sponsored by A. Alumni Affairs) ASU TAILGATE PARTY Duck Pond Field 10:30 A.M. (Sponsored by Alurr "BLACK SATURDAY" ASU -VS- DAVIDSON Bonne Ross GRAPHIC DESIGN ~ ILLUSTRATION ~ PROFESSIONAL CREATIVE DESIGN FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS Logos,Brochures,Flyers,Posters,Menus,Galigraphy,Ads, Etc. >Edmund_Bldg.,425 W. King St.,Boone 262-0249 Conrad Stadium 1:30 P.M. "VICTORY PARTY with the VOLTAGE BROTH ru i rwttr ,: n H'Appy's 9 p .M. (Sponsored by �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECC IG '86 pollar does App State proud by voicing concerns in D.C. B> SI F. SANDKRS Appalachian staff Mriier Joseph Nelson Dollar is not an iverage graduate of Appalachian tate University. He has gained the .osition of Special Assistant to the Jirector of Personnel Appointments, loards and Commissions in the office if the Governor, and he is only 26 ears old. Dolar h is earned a Bachelor's and Master', degree in the area of Political S. iencc from ASU. "For his ee. he is doing very well," savs Dr. )avid Sutton, chairperson of the political Siience and Criminal Justice epartmen's here at Appalachian. Not many graduates, even with egtee- such as his, do as well as clson is doing. He has a long way to i to fie lop of his profession, but he definitely well on his way." During his senior year. Spring of 983, Dollar heard of two internships vailable in Washington D.C He aplicd for. and received an internship U ith the Pel i oleum Marketers It; I .ssociation ot America, conducting "•search. Dollar covered Congres 188 *ntil hearings, also, and according Sutton, "They ga\e him (Dollar) inch i esponsibility in order to help !ni wiih his future." While Dollar worked on his intern- ship, he roomed with a gentleman by i he name of Paul Schumaker. Vhuinaker was working with Senator Broyhill at the time, attempting to complete his internship, also. In 1983 and 1984, both Dollar and Schumaker became field directors for Senator Martin's campaign in Winston Salem. Sutton says. "It is interesting that both guvs worked as field directors in ihe same place, considering ihey loomed together and graduated logethei. Both Nelson and Paul are nice lellows, and Ihey are the ones sou are happy for when things go well lor ihem." Dollai was not only considered a "nice guy" by those around him, lie prosed himself academically, also. Dollar was an all-around good stu­ dent. and when he was attending giaduatv school, he earned a graduate teaching assistanlship, and the I os ill lellowship, the highest fellowship awarded in graduate school. Sutton has the utmost respect for Dollar because of what he has done with his lite and also for the kind of person he is "Nelson is the type who knows who he is, has a good set of values, and is a solid person. He is the kind that yon are glad is involved in politics. He also is a generally good person and has a well defined set of personal goals," Sutton said. Dollar's brother feels much the same way. "I have a lot of respect for Nelson. We always got along well and did outdoor stuff together," he said. Daniel Dollar is a freshman here at Appalachian. Nelson Dollar was active in high school. He participated in track and Field, football and boyscouting. He earned his eagle, which is the highest honor a boy ss out can receive. Nelson is also a religious man who regards his Methodist background wilh great respect. "I really grew to know Nelson a lot better when he invited me to work as a governor's page. I got to live with him for a while, and we got along pretty well. I also gained an amount of trust anil admiration for him," Daniel said. According to the people who ate closest to Nelson, he is a well-rounded young man who has much going for him. He has a bright future ahead of hint, and all the people he comes in contact with, business and personal wise, will be impressed with his honorable intentions, education, in­ telligence and overall concern for what is happening in our government lodav. If you're within 30 days of your 18th birthday, you must register with Selective Service at the post office. It only takes five minutes to fill out the card. And don't worry, there hasn't been a draft since 1973. The country just needs your name in case there's ever a national emergency. BLUE RIDGE I rrr c ^ppotochton RWo by CKorlws Fulfc COLLEGE STRESS: Students often find it necessary to take midday breaks in the Boone sunshine in order to clear their heads. I •i-M Now Open A Delightful New Restaurant At Chetola bl A*; Claire's is dedicated to providing a fine dining experience for both visitors to the high coun­ try and the community. Located in the picturesque lodge at Chetola Resort, Claire's is a casuallv elegant restaurant serving eclec­ tic cuisine with a distinctly low country influence. We invite you to join us for fresh food, lovingly pre­ pared and artisticaly presented. HERVICENTER • TUNE-UPS • ROAD SERVICE • FULL LINE OF ATLAS TIRES A BATTERIES QUICK GRIP SNOW CHAINS 264-4623 Of HWY Ml 6 HWV 106 BLOWING R O C K R O A D mmo THE PROFESSIONAL BRAKE SERVICE" • D R U M S TURNED • ROTORS TURNED S RESURFACED UAl IOC 7AM - 11PM MON SAT 8AM - 11PM SUN HOMECOMING SPECIALS New Forenza Sweaters $18.99-$24.99 Gloria Vanderbilt Suits $79.99 New Shipment of Sweats Middy Tops $9.99 Mens Cove Creek Shirts $15.99 Mens Basic Lee Jeans $14.99 MS t ' li CHECK OUT OUR NEW SLEEPWARE ASSORTMENT boone fashion outlet DOWNTOWN BOONE Located At North Main Street Blowing Rock, NC 321 Business/Bypass Intersection T— 295-9637 Sk Tuesday - Sunday 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm Limited Seating Reservations Required TT m �8B Happy's is THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '86 of a kind on Help your baby now. Can your local March of Dimes chapter for the booklet, Be Good To Your Baby ' Before It Is Born. H'appy to be here for ASU By TRACY SHERWIN Appalachian Slaff \* riler Being the only university sup­ ported, student run night club in the state carries much weight. This distinction belongs to ASU's own H'Appy's, now in it's third year ol operation. H'Appy's provides entertainment and a place to socialize tor ASU students. After spending the summer being renovated, which includes a new coat of paint, new stage and colored lighting, and a $10,000 sound system, H'Appy's is ready to accommodate campus-wide and community sponsored activities. "H'Appy's will provide a variety of musical as well as non-musical enter­ tainment for the students to enjoy," says H'Appy's director of programs Randy Kelly. Kelly acquired his job last March, which was previously held by Jean Mauney. He comes well versed in his field with experience in programming for P.B. Scotts in Blowing Rock and Charlotte and as a booking agent. "This is an interesting job, H'Appy's is experimental—the only one of its kind in this part of the South," said Kelly. Kelly1 is the advisor to the Appalachian Popular Programming Society stage shows council which decides which bands and other forms of entertainment will play at H'Appy's. The group screens audi­ tion tapes, keeping in mind prices and dates available, to select the best entertainment for ASU students. As far as the alcohol policy and local competition are concerned, Kelly is not worried, "There's room for everyone—H'Appy's provides a con­ venient place to go without worrying about driving or the police." H'Appy's will also provide mock-tails and other non-alcoholic beverages for those under 21 to enjoy. Those 21 and over can still have the same privileges previously enjoyed. Some of the upcoming bands that will be playing at H'Appy's this fall are: Sugarcreek, Sidewinder, The Voltage Brothers, The Connells and Graphic, The Catalinas, Nantucket, Support the q)Mgrcho^ GRANNY'S BAKERY 0 •Donuts (22 Vorieties Mode Doily) •Muffins, Danish, Pies • Brownies, Cookies, Cakes •Fresh Baked Bread(French, Sourdough, Multigrain) •Croissants • H o m e m a d e Sandwiches b Soups tf it SHOE SAVER Silicone Water Repellent 4 oz. bottle $2.75 and the Super Grit Cowboy Band. There will also be two more comedy nights, a local band weekend, two days of The Rocky Horror Picture Show on Halloween, and the weekly D.J. night entitled, "Saturday Night Live." "There is room for more shows and other entertainment if necessary," Kelly stressed. 264-1183 Appolocblon Photo by Miko Ruck The Spongetones rocked H'Appy's in one of the many A.P.P.S. sponsored shows provided for student entertainment. Open Daily 6:00 A.M. til Midnight Meadowview Dr. & Hwy. 321 Across From Greene's Motel 2nd bottle lc with this coupon TWO AMERICAN LEGENDS. BOO*V 264-7274 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 212 W.King St. Boone, NC Charbroiled Baby-Back Ribs Award winning wines & imported beers (all ABC permits) Prime Aged Beef Only Fresh Seafood Casual Elegance BOBBYALLISON AND MILLER BEER. Multi-level dining Lunch or Dinner It takes more than desire to become a legend. It Likes a will to win. A determination to be clearly Great Music superior to the competition. Cheesecake ^ / / Samuel's Ihese are the qualities that have driven Bobby Allison to over 80 NASCAR victories, the Grand National Championship and vir­ tually every other honor the spoil has to offer. And they are the qualities that have made Bobby Allison, driver of the Miller American Buick, into one of the legends of stock car racing. For over 130 years, we've been brewing Miller Beer with the same kind of desire. Ihc same kind of determination to be clearly superior. And today, the legend of Miller Beer lives on. In every glass. In every can. In every crystal-clear bottle. Miller contains no additives or preservatives. Purity you can see. Quality you can taste. So when you want a beer that's made to be the best, ask for a Miller. Just like Bobby Allison, it's a legend made the American way. , 1986 Miller Brewing Company. Milwaukee. Wl MADE THE AMERICA^ WAY. Samuel's Lunch 11-3...Dinner 5 til... Boone Heights Shopping Center Boone, NC 28607 704/264-4196 Come see Bobby Allison and Bobby Hillin Tr m the Miller American Buicks. Sunday, October 5 at the Charlotte 500 at Charlotte v-AP �THE APPALACHIAN. HOMECOMING '86 Homecoming Sports |What Homecoming means to ASU's seniors Jimmy Armstrong Cornerback High Point, NC Mike Callaway Offensive Tackle State Road, NC Tommy Dawkins Defensive End Lexington, NC "Homecoming to me, from a football standpoint, is a very emotional time. It is also a time for more mental preparation due to all the activities that will be go­ ing on during the week. From a social standpoint Homecoming is the gathering of old and new friends and party time." "It's an exciting time on cam­ pus for everyone, but to me it's the same as the other ten games we play. Davidson is coming to Conrad and our pride is at stake; that's alt the motivation I need." Troy Douglas Split End Jacksonville, FL "Homecoming means to me that former students and players come back to ASU, seeing old friends and having a good time. Homecoming also means ASU versus Davidson, and ASU beating Davidson 50-0. Finally, after a great victory, everybody getting together and partying." "Homecoming to me is another chance to play. Sure there will be more people there, and there will be a lot of excitement surroun­ ding the game, but we can't get caught up in all of that pre-game hoopla. We 've got a job to do and that is to win." Cedric Felton Inside Linebacker Rochester, NY James Hardman Offensive Tackle Jefferson, GA Captain Captain "Homecoming is special to me because my family comes down to see me play. Homecoming usually means the largest crowds and the people are very enthusiastic, which makes playing fun." Captain "This Homecoming game gives me a chance to see old friends who have left vivid memories with me as a player and a student. This Homecoming game also gives my teammates and I a chance to mature and grow as a collective group of friends." Fred Irby Outside Linebacker Danville, VA Tim Knox Inside Linebacker Kannapolis, NC "Homecoming to is a time for joyful people coming together and reliving happy times. It's a time, also, for us to show the peo­ ple in Boone that this team is for real." "Homecoming is a very special game for all the players, especial­ ly the seniors. The game will be an emotional one and it will be evi­ dent on the field. There will be a targe crowd and for us seniors it will be our last Homecoming. We will put our hearts and souls into the game; it should be an exciting game." Todd Lineberger Defensive Tackle High Shoals, NC Chris Melick Defensive End Mastic Beach, NY "To me it's just another game in our quest for the Southern Conference Championship. It will be a great victory in front of a record crowd." Chris Moore Outside Linebacker Chicago, IL "Another chance to play foot­ ball en route to a Southern Con­ ference victory, in front of the largest crowd ever at Conrad Stadium." Russell Payne Tight End Virginia Beach, VA "Homecoming means exactly what it says. It's time for all of those who have wandered away from the mountains to come on back and get busy one time at one of the most talked about celebra­ tions of the fall. It's time for the football team to play it's best in front of the biggest crowd ever." "Homecoming is just one of those fecial times of the year. You can feel the excitement in the air. There's always a big crowd looking for a win." Cornerback Harvey, IL "Homecoming is a time for the whole University to shine. It's a weekend of fun and partying. But the climax of the weekend is the football game on Saturday after­ noon. That's what Homecoming is all about." & jonn seme Running Back Ruffin, NC Captain "Homecoming means another chance to play at home in the black and to win—a chance to let people know what Black Saturday is all about. Since I won't be able to get involved in any of the ac­ tivities during the week, I will have to make up for it on the weekend." �1 10B THE APPALACHIAN. HOMECOMING '86 Homecoming Sports Blast from the past--Homecoming 84 Appalachian shocks 6th-ranked Paladins Editor's note: The following is a reprint of the Oct. 201984 Homecom­ ing contest when ASU upset Furman. The game is considered by manv to be the biggest victory in Conrad Stadium history. Although the Apps were 2-5 going into the contest, elated fans responded as if they had just won a championship by tearing down the goal posts. harass Furman on their next posses­ sion as the Paladins were faced with third and six on Appalachian's 38, and quarterback Bobby Lamb was faced with Chris Moore who sacked him for a loss of six yards. The next time that Furman got the ball, they drove to Appalachian's 34 where, the defense once more dug in on third and four as linebacker Scott Clegg dove to deflect a pass to thwart another Paladin first down attempt. With 7:22 left in the first half, Fur­ man Started a six play drive that resulted in a Bobby Lamb to Chas Fox 14-yard pass completion for the first score of the game. The Appalachian State football team finally got their act together and ended a three game losing streak by upsetting the Paladins of Furman University 21-14 Saturday. The heavily favored Paladins (ranked sixth in division 1-AA) drop their record to 5-2 on the season while evening up their Southern Conference mark, 2-2. Neither team could The Apps raise their record to 3-5 generate much offense in ;and their league mark to 2-3. ;; The football game was dedicated to the first quarter, especially the ASU senior players, and each man ASU, who couldn't get in­ will be presented a game ball. "I am very happy for Appalachian State side Furman's 40-yard tine. University, all the people connected with our program and especially the players—and most of all our Appalachian took over on their seniors," said a modest ASU head own 19 with 4:41 left in the first half, coach, Sparky Woods. and their offense began showing signs "This was a big game for our pro­ of life as they marched to their 48, gram, and 1 hope we can continue to where they were faced with fourth improve. I think Furman is one of the and one for a first down. J finest programs in all of football, and Woods decided to make a bold we have the utmost respect for the move and attempt a fake punt. The pilayers, who play very well, and the play was successful as tailback Cliff c.oaching staff, which really does an Reid took the snap and raced around outstanding job each week." left end for four yards. Neither team could generate much "It's a difficult thing to defend offense in the first quarter, especially against," said Woods. "He (Reid) got ASU, who couldn't get inside Fur- a good block, and Cliff made a good man's 40-yard line. move and got the play." On the Paladin's first possession, The trick play was rewarded as they displayed their high-powered of­ ASU continued the offensive assault, fense as they started on their own five which was coupled with a personal atjd waltzed 70 yards to Ap­ foul penalty for 15 yards to set up a palachian's 25. There, they were met Randy Joyce to Ken Williams pass for by a relentless defense that saw Brian a touchdown to tie the game at 7-7. Jager cough up a fumble that was Furman took over deep in their recovered by ASU noseguard Chris own territory with only 1:22 left on Melick. the clock. FU couldn't gain an inch as The same defense continued to Lamb (ranked first in the nation in Division I-AA with a 170.3 passing ef­ ball again and with 11 minutes to go ficiency rating) couldn't find a target in the game, Lamb decided to go to with all three passes batted away by the air only to be intercepted by the Mountaineer defense. Hackett to give Appalachian good The spoilers took the forms of field position on the Paladin's Chris Moore, Jimmy Armstrong, and 37-yard line. Tom Trost. The Apps continued to get closer to This may have been the turning the endzone until they were faced with point of the game as the Apps offense third and four on the four-yard line. found the ball in their hands once As Joyce rolled left he spotted no again at midfield with 1:08 left in the open receivers and kept the ball to half. score himself on a dive across the goal Joyce proceeded to hit Williams in line to go ahead 21-14. the numbers for a pickup of 20 and "It was a pass play," said Joyce of quickly called time out with 46 his first collegiate touchdown. "The seconds remaining. He continued to defensive backs were covering him display his accurate arm as he con­ (Beatty) so I took it in." nected on a couple of passes to Kenny When Furman got the ball with Dawson and Troy Douglas for gains 6:35 left to play, they drove deep into of 15 and 12 yards, respectively. Appalachian territory where they The Mountaineers had made it to were faced with fourth and six on the the three yard line with 24 seconds 13. Lamb's pass into the endzone was left. On the next play, the offense was broken up by Stuggy Smith. charged with holding and set back 10 The Mountaineers got the ball with yards. 2:08 left, but couldn't convert a first With time running out, Joyce threw down as they managed to run off all an incomplete pass, but on second but 38 seconds before Mark Royals had to punt. and 13, his pass was thrown past the hands of two diving defenders into the arms of Douglas in the endzone "We beat a great foot­ putting the Apps ahead 14-7 at inter­ ball team in Furman today. mission. On ASU's first possession of the se­ I think we concentrated Photo courtoay The Rhododendron • cond half, Joyce's pass was in­ well in all phases of the tercepted by linebacker Rock Hurst. BRING IT DOWN: ASU fans tear down the goal posts following the This play placed the Paladins on the game and that was our biggest victory in Conrad Stadium history. The contest was Homecom­ Mountaineer 40-yard line and set up a word of the week. ing 1984 when ASU stunned sixth-ranked Furman, 21-14, in front of scoring drive to tie the game. Sparky Woods 17,285 fans. Furman drove to Appalachian ter­ ritory on their next possession, but ASU head coach "They had been beating themselves they have red S's on their shirts. were halted when a Keven Esval with turnovers and costly penalties. They're not supermen. 33-yard field goal attempt hit the left The Paladins took over on their They didn't do that today. This is a "These last two weeks we have goal post and was no good. own 46 and made it to the Ap­ very bitter defeat for all of us." played as poorly as we could play. ]| The Paladins trouble continued on palachian 35 with just six seconds left Woods countered by praising FU's makes me feel good to be the coach ol their next possession as a 6'3", 218 on the clock. Lamb threw up a prayer ability. "We beat a great football Appalachian State and to be around pound Dino Hackett shot the gap and into the endzone which was batted team in Furman today. 1 think we people who back you win or lose. stunned Lamb who fumbled the ball away by Jimmy Armstrong as time concentrated well in all phases of the into the hands of ASU lineman Chris ran out. game and that was our word of the "This was a big game for our pro­ Patton. We had some costly turnovers and week. gram, and I hope we can continue to With 1:17 left in the third quarter, gave up some big plays," remarked "I respect them (Furman) more improve. We talked about a new Rocky Martin tried a 41-yard field head Paladin coach Dick Sheridan. than any football team in the con­ season. We're 1-0 right now and hope goal but hooked it wide to the left. "Offensively, we had a very difficult ference. They're where we want to that we can go undefeated the rest of After trading punts, FU had the time on third-down conversions. be—at the top. But we don't think the season." Felton lives for Florida Flashes can do it all for ASU more than football i • By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor By JEFF LOWDER fcSES Often the value of a receiver is placed solely on the number of passes he catches. ASU linebacker Cedric Felton has No receiver makes all-American or proved to be an excellent football even all-conference after having a player. He is the Mountaineers' allgreat year blocking defensive backs. time leading tackier (432), has started Due to the great success of the run­ 37 consecutive games, and is a captain ning attack led by all-American John on this year's team. Settle, ASU seldom feels the need to Most people in Felton's position pass the football. After four games, would consider football the center of the Mountaineers are keeping it on their life. Felton doesn't. the ground on over 77 percent of their "I'm a Christian," said Felton, "/ wouldn't swap him offensive plays. "and God is more important in my But when quarterback Todd life than football could ever be." for any other linebacker in Payton drops back the That's not to say football isn't im­ the Southern Conference. " can usually find aninopen pocket, he man in a portant to the defensive standout. Sparky Woods, flash. "I love the high you get when They're known as the Florida you're playing," Felton said. "I'm ASU Football Coach Flash ASU's top four receivers who plenty calm before a game, but as the all hail from the Sunshine State. game gets closer, I start to get sick to Felton learned of ASU when he was Wardell Jefferson, Sam Wesley, Troy my stomach. But after the kickoff, attending a football camp for high Douglas, and Kenny Williams make I'm just ready to go. There's really school players in Connecticut. The up this talented cast. nothing about the game that I don't senior hails from Rochester, NY and "They're all four quality athletes like." was also recruited by Syracuse before and good people," said ASU Coach Felton is small compared to some deciding on ASU. Sparky Woods. "They're our linebackers (6-0, 216 pounds), but The criminal justice major hopes to messengers so we need three or four makes up for this with hard work and get a shot at playing in the profes­ good ones. We're sound at that posi­ a knowledge of the game that's vir­ sional ranks, but has other aspirations tion." tually unparelled among players. if the pro's don't work out. Jefferson, one of the three "Cedric's a real student of the "I'd love to play in the pro's. I sophomores (along with Wesley and game," said ASU head coach Sparky think anybody who's ever played Appolochlan Photo by Rodnoy Howklt Williams), calls South Bay, Fla. home Woods. "He's very intelligent, and he football would like to play in the A FLASHY CREW: (Left to right) Kenny Williams senior. Douglas leads the team in receiving so far thi where he was heavily recruited as a watches a lot of game films. He even pro's. But if that doesn't work out, I Wardell Jefferson, Sam Wesley, and Troy Douglas season with nine receptions for 166 yards and twi standout at Glades Central Hiah watches films of our practices." make up the Florida Flash—ASU's top four want to go back home to Rochester School. touchdowns. The Florida Flash will be in action thi Felton claims that he learns a lot and work with juveniles. I'd like to receivers who are all natives of the Sunshine State. His alma mater has a tradition of from films. Saturday at 1:30 in Conrad Stadium as the App try to help them out before it's too The first three are sophomores while Douglas is a host Davidson for Homecoming3 producing receivers claiming two cur­ "1 pick up a lot of things by watch­ late. rent NFLer's in Jessie Hester (L.A. ing them," he said. "I see how the He may be the most complete of "Football kept me out of some bad some day if he wants to. He's very Raiders) and Ray McDonald (New Douglas has a great deal of respecl defense on the film plays against the things," claimed Felton. "It kept me all of them," Woods said. "He makes sharp and aware on the field. He likes England Patriots). for his back up Kenny Williams. offense of the team we're preparing to few errors; he's strong and in­ to be called on in the clutch." Hester played for Florida State play. Then I see how our defense is "Kenny's been hurt a lot so he hasn'i See APP Page 12B telligent." He s technically sound, has very while McDonald is out of Florida, pushed me as much as he can," Wesley's intelligence carries over good hands, and great work habits. two schools that offered Jefferson a Douglas said. "He's got the potential into the classroom where he carries a He's a courageous kid." full scholarship. to be better than all of us. He's just 2.8 GPA as a business major. Douglas is often billed as having "I wanted to do something out of got that burst of speed. Whenever he When speaking of goals, Wesley great hands and running great routes, the ordinary," he said of his choice to decides he wants to be the man, he'll doesn't talk of breaking receiving but having no wheels. suit up in the black and gold. take over." records. "1 would like to graduate in "I'm not as slow as everybody says "He's strong, has good soft hands, Williams, out of Lakeland High four years and get a good job," he I am, Douglas said. "Speed is over­ and he's a big target," said Woods of School in Lakeland, Fla., was ASU's said. "I enjoy football, but I don't see rated a bit anyway. I could stand to the 6-1, 202-pounder. "He's a fluid leading receiver in 1984 catching 26 any future in it after college mainly gain two-tenths (of a second) on my player not herky jerky. He can go up because I don't want to. But if the op­ 40 time, but if you pump your arms passes for 353 yards. He sat out a in a crowd to get the football." season and has returned to accept his portunity arises, I guess I'll give it a and use head fakes, you can get new role. Jefferson made an immediate im­ shot." open." pact as a freshman catching 11 passes "It doesn't bother me much not to Wesley has a good relationship with Because most SC teams pass .... the start," he said. "I know Troy is the for 191 yards and two touchdowns. the veteran of the group, senior split ball more than ASU, Douglas points clutch receiver. I have nothing against Although he has caught only one pass end Troy "Sticky" Douglas. "I look out that "it's harder for us to being second team." in 1986, he made the most of it cover­ up to Troy," Wesley stated. "He's showcase our talents." ing 61 yards (the longest pass play in Williams decided on ASU after rul been here, and he knows what's going What's important to Douglas is ing out East Tennessee State Universi the Southern Conference so far this on. He's a great receiver. He hardly that he's not overlooked by the op­ year). ty, Memphis State, Central Floridt drops anything, and I admire him for position. "I know I'm respected Jefferson splits time at his flanker and even Miami who said he would b< that. He's a good leader, and he helps because on third and long they play position with roommate Sam Wesley. red-shirted as a freshman. me out a lot." me different defensively," he said. "There's no conflicts," said Wesley. Douglas was ASU's leading "That's what is important to me is "It doesn't matter who starts because All four of these receivers get a lot receiver in 1985 with 31 catches for that I know I'm respected." we bring plays in and out." of playing time. So when you attend 503 yards. The Jacksonville, Fla. Douglas came in with four-year the Homecoming game this Saturday Wesley chose ASU after visits to graduate of Bolles High School is out receiver coach Stan Hixon who just so against Davidson, expect a big perfor­ Duke, Syracuse and Central Florida. in front again this season with nine happens to be from Lakeland, Fla. mance from John Settle. But when fhe 5-1, 170-pounder out of Marti»» grabs for 166 yards and two "He's a lot like us," said Douglas. Todd Payton drops back to pass, County High School in Stuart, Fla. is touchdowns. "He'd like to air it out, but he knows don't blink your eye, don't wink your Cedric Felton (51) makes one of his 432 tackles. considered the best blocker of the "Troy's very intelligent," Woods the offense is based around John (Set­ lash, cause you may miss a play to the foursome. praised. "He'll make a good coach tle)." Florida Flash. Appalachian Staff Writer similar to their defense. I look for small things their linemen do when they pull or how their quarterback drops. "All of these things are important because in a game you can't really focus on what a player's doing and analyze it because there's no time. But if you've studied films and know what they tend to do, all you have to do is react." �Duo are preseason ail-Americans Melick and Downs dominate defensive line By BERRY EPLEY Assistant Sports Editor Some teams just hope to have one all-American on their whole football squad. The Mountaineers are blessed to Ijave two such players on their defensive line alone in Chris Melick and Anthony Downs. Melick was an all-Southern Con­ ference selection at defensive end in 1985 while Downs received the honor at his defensive tackle slot. Both men were Associated Press honorable mention all-America in 1985, and OUCH: Senior defensive end Chris Melick puts the hit on Citadel quarterback Kip Allen, forcing a crucial turnover in the Apps 33-10 win over the Bulldogs. The all-American lineman is one of the big reasons why the 10th ranked Mountaineers are 3-1 overall and sitting atop the Southern Conference standings with a 3-0 league mark. Melick will take a string of 23 consecutive starts into Saturday's Hgmecomingjnaj^ Davidson. • SPECKLED TROUT CAFE I & Oyster Bar Fresh Seafood Always Open For Breakfast & Lunch 5:30 to 9:30 Tuesday-Thursday 5:30 to 10:00 Friday-Saturday NOW SERVING DINNER SUN DA 5 5:30 to 9:30 Main Street'Blowing Rock, N.C.•295-9819 both have been named preseason allAmericans in 1986. Melick and Downs are two dif­ ferent types of people off the field. They come from different ethnic backgrounds and different parts of the country. But once they step on the football field, the differences disap­ pear, and the similarities shine. "They're a lot alike on the football field," ASU head coach Sparky Woods said. "They have the same goals and attitudes, and I don't see a whole lot of difference." Melick, who hails from Mastic Beach, N.Y., is the senior member of the group and is also a captain on this year's squad. "Chris is a great leader," Woods said. "He is a much more vocal leader this year than in the past." "Everybody will be tired at prac­ tice, and Chris will crack a joke and get the whole defense pumped up and ready to play," Downs said. "He is just a great guy." Although Melick has turned into an all-American, Woods had his doubts about the defensive end who weighed only 190 pounds coming out of high school. "Chris came in here as a little bitty guy," Woods said. "When we recruited him 1 really didn't think we should because he only weighed 190 pounds. I knew that he was a good player; I just wasn't sure that he would get much bigger. I didn't think that he would be big enough to play line, and I didn't think he would be fast enough to play linebacker. Thank God I was wrong." The senior defensive end has since ballooned to 241 pounds and is doing a super job holding down a crucial position. "A lot of things happen at him because he plays such a pivotal posi­ tion," Woods said. "It takes a real experienced player to play there, and he grades out a winner every week." "Chris is an outstanding player," Downs said. "He doesn't weigh much, but he plays like he does because he is so quick and ag­ gressive." Downs, a junior from Enoree, S.C., may be the younger member of the duo, but he is definitely the larger as he carries 270 plus pounds on his 6-2 frame. "Anthony is the stability of the defense," Woods said. "His position is the nearest one to the football, and his job is to control the line of scrim­ mage." Although Downs is kind of the shy type, his presence is certainly felt by the rest of the Mountaineers on game day. "Anthony is a quiet leader," Melick said. "He is not the kind of leader who will stand up in a crowd and say, "hey man this is what we've got to do.' He is the kind of player who gets out there and plays his heart out, and you look at him and say, 'man, this guy's going all out, and I'm just letting him down if I'm not giving 100 percent'." "He is shy, but he doesn't play shy. Woods said. "He is a very unselfish team player who always gives great effort." One of Downs' trademarks is his ability to keep giving that extra effort that coaches love to see. "As far as I can remember An­ thony has never had a loaf," Melick said. "A loaf is when they look at the films and can see that you aren't hustling." Downs has the size, and he has already proven that he has the talent as he was third on the team in 1985 in tackles with 103. Despite the background dif­ ferences, the two guys really seem to get along well and have set very similar goals, with one being the Southern Conference championship. "Anthony and I are real close," Melick said. "We have a real com­ radeship on the football field. We call each other nicknames and just have a good time." "I really like playing with Chris," Downs said. "I remember my freshman year when I first met him we communicated well. The coach tells us to go out there and have a good time, and that's exactly what me and Melick do." "If we have a bad play then me and Melick just shake it off because we TRAILWAY know they are going to have to come back and snap the ball again in 25 seconds," Downs added. As far as the Southern Conference championship is concerned, both players feel like the team's chances are pretty good. "I feel like we are capable of win­ ning it," Downs said. "I think that if we continue to play well up to the next open date then we should win it." The fact that players like Melick and Downs can break the background barriers to become both good friends and teammates is just another reason why the Mountaineers should be on top in 1986. "That is one of the super things about this sport," Woods added. "You have two players from different ethnic backgrounds and different parts of the world yet once they get on the football field they are almost iden­ tical. They are all Mountaineers, all wearing the black and gold, and all have the same goals. "With Melick and Downs they are both excellent players and excellent people." Art in the Park at Laundry & Cleaners BLOWING ROCK Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service OCTOBER 4 Opening Show 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs Rain or Shine, free to the public. Juried Show Ait in the (AsrS is tiee o» charge to visitors ono features ovei 120 aitists ana crofts people displaying ono selling then wtxKs aoo wares 833 East King Street 264-8415 H uAtte/toafti/e ^^csigne/ts GO ASU! •progressive, trendsetting cuts-perms-color A full service salon featuring 'Cellaphanes-Shiny, Translucent Color Hair Gloss 'Sculptured Nails-Manicuring 'Costume Jewelry-Rhinestones, Brass, Accessories 'Sebastian Trucco Cosmetics-Full Makeovers 66 Shades and Free Consultation *A-1 Tanning Bed 'Full Line of Sebastian Retail Products- Shpritz, Fizz Stylist Danny Whittington Mark Coone Melba Ashley Lucille Ashley Manicurist Charise Scarfone ICE CREAM PARLOR Hwy. 105 at Faculty St. 262-5390 Rochelle's would like to welcome back all alumni, and invite you to stop by Rochelle's. We now feature, made-from-scratch sub rolls, eye of the round roast of beef, homemade chicken and tuna salads. We also have our Famous Footlong Hotdogs. Now introducing Creamy Creations cheesecake and fresh ground coffee. Rochelle's continues to bring you new and better things. Remember, Fresh, hast Carriage Square 105 Extension 264-1499 and Good are the key words at Rochelle's. V. V. Delivery Hours 4 P.M.-10 P.M. 7 days a week $3.50 minimum or a .50 delivery charge Come in and give us a try. We don't just make sandwiches �12B THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '86 App linebacker glorifies God Continued from Page 10B from running the streets and getting into trouble with drugs. I think that athletes need to take their respon­ sibility as a role model very seriously." Felton leads the Mountaineers with 52 tackles (in four games), and this year he seems to be receiving more at­ tention than in the past. "I think Cedric's been oversha­ dowed a little," said Woods. "He was definitely a great player for us last year, but Dino Hackett received most of the attention. Cedric is the kind of guy that doesn't get talked about a lot, bat wha really helps you win This year he'-s waUag a few more plays, and Vfhiolc people are notic­ ing." M This is Felton's fifth year at ASU. After being red-shirted his freshman year with a broken shin bone he has started every game in which he has participated. "I've been fortunate," Felton claimed. "I thank God for my health. I think that I'm very flexible, and that probably is a big reason that 1 haven't been hurt." Felton is invaluable to the Moun­ taineers as a team leader according to Woods. "Cedric's a great person. He has a great sense of concern for his team­ mates, and he gives of himself tremendously. I wouldn't swap him for any other linebacker in the Southern Conference." Although football is very important to Felton, he tries to use it to get across a more pertinent message. "I try to use what I've accom­ plished to grab the attention of young people," Felton said. "1 want to use my position to lead others to Christ. I d like to possibly develop a youth ministry, kind of like an evangelist. 'I feel that God has put me here for a purpose and that 1 need to do everything I can to glorify him." Felton's school record for tackles keeps building every game. By the end of the season, he should have a record that will stand a long time. "I don't really think about it," said Felton. "I think it's something I'll reflect on more after my career is over. 'I think I've had a successful career here at ASU, and I thank God that I came here." loft Monday thru Thursday 5:30 p.m. - LOW IMPACT Beginners Class 6:30 p.m. - ADVANCED CLASS Friday 5:30 p.m. - MULTI-LEVEL PANIC: The Appalachian State Mountaineer against ETSU. The Mountaineers have also not special teams have struck fear into the hearts of allowed a kick return past midfield in the past two almost every opponent over the last two seasons. seasons. ASU's dynamic special teams can be seen in The Apps have blocked nine punts in their last 17 action this weekend when they host Davidson in the ballgames including one for a safety two weeks ago annual Homecoming contest. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - MULTI-LEVEL Bike & Runners Barn 240 East King St. • Boone, NC 28607 • 262-5750 THE BIKE & RUNNER'S BARN FITNESS^ ^CENTER & TANNING SALON BOONE N.C. Houra: Man.- Thurs. 10:30-9:00 Fri. 10:30-8:00 From Sat. 1-5 Sun. 2-5 SPECIRL now until Dec. 15 $ Cirli IWe'll Beat Hny body's Price, Present this ad for free workout. »r Bock or Rocky! For Atil Your Needs in Biking, Running and Aerobics Phone 262-5750 240 East King Street �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '86 13B NOBODY DOES IT BETTER: ASU tailback John Settle shows the running that makes him an all-American. Settle holds 10 school records and has rushed for over 3,300 yards in his career. The 5-9, 210-pounder has rushed for more than 100 yards 16 times in his illustrious career. Settle has gained 587 yards in four games this season and has six touchdowns. As a junior in 1985, Settle ran for 1,340 yards and 14 TD's earning him a spot on the se­ cond team AP all-America squad. Appolochlon Hwto b, Jim Wellac. • Mil »KI.\li ( \| S|-;s I.I M.i \M IIKAKT IHSKASK. KMI'IIYSKM \ \\i» MAV ( i i.\l|'|,|(V'l'K I'lfKi i v\\! y tie Ka|f * iiS(.v^iK':VW1 W 'MK\ MAI ( n i l i v , w , Y ' , N'll l{v I'HI:MATI ItK iHKi ii, AM > i . i tw unrrii U KH;IIT * 26>4-4420 SM< ,KKn^TAtN-SCAUW in • Q l 11 I I M , s \ | i >KI\(; \ < )\\ (JHK v n \ m - ' n i i r -S IJISKS To Vol u ,||; xi'i'ii American Heart Association ( Gail Scoggins COJlCClO^S '• Hi iitW rxciy smoker lo iiinsiili'iMmTThi,.K X"'1 ,i(l ihniwlM-s >rTin IT "('U 12-7:30 Tues.-Sat. for Men & Women. 31b W. King Street Boone, N.C. DR. BRAD BATCHELOR Price has become so important in today's crazy market that poor quality diamonds are no longer cheap Many quality stones are now available for only 30 to 70% more than discount diamonds. Crazy but true. Come see us. There's no better time to get the best. Contact Lenses? Ask Around \SM the goldsmi Boone Heights Shopping Center Phone 264 6793 Ce»h • Check • Master Car J • American E xpress • Diners Club J LOOKING SHARPExam Frame Lens Hard Cote HOME COOKED MEALS $30 $35 $69 $15 VARIETIES OF SYRUPS BREAKFAST ANYTIME PLATE LUNCHES STEAKS WE BAKE OUR OWN BREADS • PASTRIES 264-4680 BLOWING ROCK ROAO IN BOONE - Blue Ridge Optometry Carriage Square • Boone, NC $149 264-LOOK DELICIOUS PANCAKES AND WAFFLES •Best Value •Best Quality •Best Care 264-5665 highland audio/video ».<••,*-tee me *»•«»* ' r f Sfa'n 233 E King Street Boone. North Ci olmi 26607 �I4B HE A PPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '86 iJ 0 \v>. University Bookstore Honoring the 1961, b o! 1976, r n I- * n U. [x> r ^ r and 1981 03 \ /4.8.IJ. visit our stadium gift shop 11:30 until 4:00 on Saturday vs. Davidson Cot. 4,148C 1:3d pm Conrad Stadiom COCO in I H« I M WMII * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_0930_A .pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 30, 1986] 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 1986-09-30 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f43b9ec91c9741f0ebfe468b4202baa0.pdf b09f54b60ce793316ff26da7fc133584 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 9 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boons. NC 28608 Thursday September 25, 1986 rop-add may change By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff tt titer The ASU Registrar's Office is Lrurrently in the process of changing |the procedures for class registration. The new registration procedures will be in place later next month and Students registering for spring emester classes will enroll for classes under the new system. Under the old registration process ktudents pre-registered for classes by [completing a green-colored opscan computer sheet which listed classes the student wanted as well as alternate kections and alternate courses in case Jthe first choice was full. The schedule [request forms were gathered and filed on computer where, a few weeks efore the beginning of the semester, Ithe schedule requests were run against lthe classes that were available and chedules were printed and delivered |to the students. ASU Registrar Brooks McLeod paid that one of the disadvantages of phis system is that students did not Enow which courses they had received Until they came back to the university [at the beginning of the semester. The new system will offer several Improvements over the old system. dcLeod said, "We are converting Ifrom a pre-registration system to a registration system." Instead of having to wait up to several months to see which classes they received, students will have a schedule when they leave the registration center. McLeod said, "The distinction is rather than giving a list we actually register them at the point they come (to the office)." McLeod said that the new system will offer "no element of uncertainty" since students will know what classes they are registered for before they leave the registration center. "At the point of registration they will know what their schedule is," he said. McLeod said, "We are converting from a pre-registration system in which the student submits a list of desired courses to an early registration system in which the registration pro­ cess is actually complete before the student leaves the computer terminal." Students will come to the registration center with a list of the classes they want and several alternate courses in case the first-choice classes are full. The student's request will then be entered into the computer and the computer will register the student for the requested classes. A schedule printout will then be sent to the student's ASU mailbox. McLeod said that this system is similar to the sum­ mer school registration process that is currently in place at ASU. Since students will have an idea ot their schedules before they leave the computer terminal, McLeod said that the system would "greatly reduce drop-add," and that drop-add will probably consist of computer terminals at the registration center at the beginning of the semester instead of the familiar drop-add tables in the Varsity Gym. McLeod added that under the new computerized registration, students must pre-pay their fees or have their schedules cancelled. McLeod said that for spring semester registration, the last week in October and the first two weeks in November had been set aside for the computer registration process. He also said students will be informed when to come to register based on their classification. The location of the registration center is as of yet undecided since a location must be found that can accommodate the number of computer terminals needed for registration. Appalachian Photo by Cborlot Polka Student enjoys the sunshine and companionship during Boone's recent warm spell *oone, Blowing Rock to get 911 service Winkler resigns By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian Staff Writer "It will help the elderly and kids the most," Boone and Blowing Rock will have access to a 911 Imergency telephone service beginning on October The decision to install the service was made by the Boone and Blowing Rock City Councils. "It is based on telephone exchanges so all people kith 262 or 264 will have coverage even if they're not h the city limits of Boone," Fire Marshal Lester kich said. "When you dial 911, it goes to the Boone Police Department. They dispatch the police or the County Fire Department," he said. I "If you need an ambulance, they will probably Iransfer the call to the Sheriff's Department," Rich laid. "If you are outside the city limits, but still have I 262 or 264 number, your call will be transferred to Ihe sheriff. It is all done quickly, while they are still talking to you. You are not put on hold." Anyone calling from a 295 number in Blowing Rock will be connected automatically with the Blow­ ing Rock Police Department. They will also transfer balls to the appropriate places. On Sept. 16, the Watauga County Board of Com­ missioners decided to make the 911 service countywide. Within a year the emergency number is expccted to be available to the whole county. * o Boone Police Communications Supervisor Lieu- tenant Jim Cannon. "They will be able to dial 911 quicker, faster." "The biggest help," Rich said, "is that it's easy to remember. It speeds up the time, people won't have to look up the number. It's also consolidated," he said. "You can get any type of help you need. The caller doesn't have to remember different numbers. "Any pay phone wilt be like a fire alarm box. No money is needed." Lester Rich, Fire Marshal "Another reason is the large amount of tourist travel. They might come from an area that has 911," Rich said. "It would be a lot easier to dial 911, they wouldn't have to look up the number and figure out where they are and which service they need. This would let the dispatcher do all the figuring out." The 911 service also enables the dispatcher to trace the call if necessary. "If you get a call at midnight from someone who is shot," Cannon said, "and Downtown Boone hosts street dance Saturday By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Niw, Editor ,V The Association of Boone Downtown Merchants and the Jones House Community Center will cosponsor a Street Dance in downtown Boone this Saturday from 5-11 p.m. Judy Scharms, president of the Downtown Merchants Association said the -event will begin at 5 p.m. WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE: A student takes advantage of Boone's recent unseasonably warm weather to practice his juggling on Sanford Mall. The Mall has become quite a gathering place, especially when warm, sunny weather prevails. Students throw frisbees and footballs, play hacky sac, juggle, or just enjoy the company of friends and watch the people go by as they pass the time between classes. Many of these activities may be occurring this Saturday in downtown Boone when the Association of Boone Downtown Merchants and the Jones House Community Center co-sponsor a Street Dance featuring the live music of the bluegrass band Vintage Blend and local bands Not The Numbers and Square Red White, formerly known as Seeing Fields. The event is being held to welcome students and their families to Boone for ASU's Family Day. from Town Council they drop the phone, you can lock the line down and trace the call. Otherwise, with the system now, the By ANN TROLI.1NGER phone goes dead, and you don't know where the call Appalachian Staff Writer is Irom. Cannon said that the service would also help trace calls from bomb threats. The Boone Town Council made a Rich added that another benefit of the 911 formal acceptance of the resignation number is the free access to the emergency services of Councilmember J. Tom Winkler from pay telephones. "Any pay phone will be like a by reading his letter of resignation at a fire alarm box," Rich said. "No money is needed." meeting last Tuesday night. Southern Bell is regulated by the North Carolina Winkler's letter informed Mayor Utility Commission. "We are obligated to provide Larry Keeter and fellow coun911 to anyone who wants it in 24 months,' Southern cilmembers that he enjoyed serving Bell Executive Gene McKinney said. "Once a the Town of Boone; however. he customer agrees, we determine what modifications regretted resigning due to health are required. reasons. Following the acceptance of "We submitted the proposal to the town councils resignation, council members dis­ and the County Commission in June 1985 and the cussed filling the vacancy. Coun­ system will cut October I. It took about 15 months cilmember James P. Marsh felt to install," McKinney said. nominations and a vote for a new The installation cost of the 911 number to the city member should not be made so of Boone is $5131.60. Monthly charges will be $303. abruptly after a resignation. This will pay switching equipment such as lines and cables installed mainly in the central office. "We Councilmember Saul Chase have to arrange it so the central office can pick up disagreed saying that nominations the number, McKinney said. "It's really quite com­ should be made immediately. Chase plicated. There's an awful lot of work to be done said if their election is put off until the around the county to put in a new central office. We next meeting, the new member would have to make sure the central office can do it." not be active until November. He also with a welcome statement from Boone Mayor Larry Keeter. Bill Cannell, vice president of SGA and Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs will also speak. The bluegrass band Vintage Blend will play at 5:30 p.m. to the listeners at the Jones House. Scharms said that beginning at 7 p.m. the Street Dance would begin. The two local bands Not the Numbers and Square Red White will play for listeners in Boone for ASU Family Day, students, and townspeople. "The plan is to close off Ap­ palachian and Depot Streets for the dance and have the bands play from the Jones House to the streets," Scharms said. "If I don't receive per­ mission to close off the streets, however, the bands will be set up in the parking lot next to First Union Bank on King Street." Scharms said that the event was decided upon by the Downtown Mer­ chants to welcome students and their families to Boone for ASU Family Day. "We hope this promotes townuniversity relations," she said. said, "Their input would be needed on important decisions before November." Keeter extended the period for nominations until 5 p.m. Sept. 30. He said that suggestions for nominations from the public should be made to councilmembers before the deadline. A letter from the Council on Women's Status was read regarding the push for the council to nominate a woman. The woman's council letter stated that a woman should be chosen because 50 percent of the voting com­ munity are women. Another topic discussed was Boone's enforcement of the state handicapped parking lav/. Motorists parked in handicapped spaces without plates in their left corner window will now be fined $25. The next Town Council meeting will be a special meeting on Oct. 7 when members will consider the nominations and vote on a new member. Merchants not worried New law causes sales decline By SANDI KUBOVCIK Rock, said that he doesn't think the decline is due to the new law alone. The New Alcohol Law has not caused a large loss of "New businesses are opening, causing competition," he sales for the majority of local businesses. However, most said. McDonald added "(People) buy a greater amount of businesses are noticing a slight decline. alcohol at one time, and often it includes a number of dif­ The new law which went into effect September I, raised ferent brands." the legal drinking age in North Carolina to 21. The law, 'The students' amount of consumption has gone however, was enacted on the ASU campus at the beginning down, Phil Doster, manager of Peabody's said. of fall semester 1986 on August 16. It s harder to get. The under aged students must now plan when they are going to drink instead of the spur-of"It's harder to get. The under aged the-moment type consumption as in the past," Doster students must now plan when they are go­ said. While the restaurants and stores have noticed only a ing to drink instead of the spur-of-theslight drop in sales, grocery stores have noticed a bigger dip in their sales charts. moment type consumption as in the All of the local grocery store representatives contacted past." said that they've lost a great deal of beer sales, "We've lost Phil Doster, 50 percent or more of our beer sales," David Michael, manager of Peabody's manager of Harris Teeter said. "We thought that kids would get their older friends to buy for them but looking at our sales, this is obviously not There has been only a "small drop in sales," Jack Pep­ the case," he said. per, owner of Pepper's said. The manager of The Red Even though all of the establishments contacted are feel­ Onion also said that there's been a slight decline, ing at least a slight pinch in sales, none of them expressed "especially in draft beer sales." any plans for changes. "I think it'll (the sales) level off," Sales at The Rock package store have dropped between Doster said. 15 and 20 percent, but Tom McDonald, manager of The Most other local businesses contacted share that view. Appalachian Staff Writer Board to discuss divestment By WOODY CAIN Appalachian News Fdilor The ASU Foundation will meet Fri­ day at 10:30 a.m. in the Chancellor's Board Room in the administration building. The Foundation is a private North Carolina Corporation whose purpose is to raise funds for ASU. The organization has been the sub­ ject of controversy recently because of its social investing policy which permits the Foundation to invest in companies with holdings in South Africa. At a forum held on Sept. 9 to ex­ amine the issue of ASU's divestment of South African holdings. Bob Snead, vice chancellor for Develop­ ment and member of the Foundation, defended the Foundation's social in­ vestment policy. He said that a university should be for discovery, new ideas, and education, but not for imposing its morals on others. Yesterday, Snead confirmed that a discussion of the issue will take place Friday but added that it would prob­ ably be during the Foundation's Board of Directors meeting following the regular meeting. After the forum, 46 ASU students and faculty participated in an anti Apartheid rally in Washington D.C. Recently the Center for the Develop­ ment of Social Responsibility has been circulating a petition requesting the Foundation to divest. Dr. Cheryl Claassen, an ASU Anthropology pro fessor and member of the Center said that the group plans to present the petition to the Foundation before the meeting. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 from the SGA President 12 ASU-town relations promoted About this time last year Student Goxernment was working with the Boone Town Council in the reworking of the Noise Ordinance. The Student Senate asked for the stablishment of a commission to tudy the problems with the ordinance. As many of you know the students made significant changes in the ordinance. Todd • ^ Campbell 1 he Noise Ordinance issue turned out to be the first one for the Com­ munity Board of Relations last year into the Boone economy. The ibis year the issue with the Board is Designated Driver Program was a ety and concern. As students we specific part of the Campbell-Cannell worked effectively with the Town platform when Bill and I ran for Council and the Board of Relations. office last year. It is our intent, and all his year we must carry that effecof Student Government's, to imple­ toeness further, for all of us. That is ment the Designated Driver Program. why, on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Designated Driver Program Student Government will be propos­ asks for those businesses in the Boone ing to the Board of Relations two vital area that serve alcohol to offer one Programs. These are the Designated person in a group of three or more Driver and the Student Discount free alternate (non-alcoholic) program. beverages, provided that person Both of these offer the community designates himself or herself the the opportunity to express its concern driver. It is a program for all people tor the students of ASU, who repre­ of the community. sent an influx of $30 million annually The Student Discount Program will j l JKT be a proposal to all businesses in Boone rather than a selective one like the Designated Driver. In the past Student Government has distributed Discount Cards to students with a variety of businesses listed and what discount they offer. The distribution process rarely reached the 10,000 students. So this year, we will offer a program to the Boone area businesses that will simply require the posting of a sign in their establishment. Student Government will even provide the sign, which will designate them as a participant in the program. KICKING THE SM Student interest in Hacky Sac has incre; pus in the past students play the others whom they ma even met before, ma] pseudo-sport that b players some long la ships. As students, we are a vital and integral part of the community. I believe that, as effective as the Board of Relations proved to be last year, we will again be effective in asking the Boone community as we ask for their concern and cooperation. The Designated Driver and the Student Discount Programs can prove to be the vehicles for moving toward a unified and concerned community of which " w can all uc proud. we an be piUUa. — — — — — — — J rr ~ SOUTH BEND, IN (CPS)-Gary Association of College and University Anderson, a pre-med freshman at said. Anderson, a pre-med freshman at Housing Officers (ACHUO) said, Notre Dame, has started his college We all looked at shrinking career living with three other students enrollments through the 1980s and in a study lounge "small enough for 90s," he says. Colleges didn't buy or just one, really." build new dorms because "housing Anderson, who gamely adds "it's was expected to stay steady or decline not that bad," is not the only college during that period." student being wedged into study Grubb feels colleges simply have lounges, small dorm spaces, single misjudged enrollment trends, which dorm rooms and other nooks and were supposed to head downward crannies this fall as scores of cam­ because there are fewer 18-year-olds puses nationwide suffer from an in the population. College enrollment unexpected, though probably did fall two percent last year, a Col­ temporary, on-campus housing shor­ lege Board census released last week tage again. The culprit, they say, is an showed, but it has been steady unanticipated flood of new freshmen. through the decade. So many new freshmen registered Grubb said he's not sure why some at Emory University in Atlanta, for schools have stayed so crowded. example, that administrators offered "Although colleges are actively uperclassmen $1,000 or a luxury offmarketing themselves, I don't think campus apartment if they agreed to that in itself would explain the in­ creases in housing demands." move out of the dorms. Duke Alabama, Florida, Cal-Davis and, ac­ Freshmen may gravitate toward cording to one national campus hous­ dorms for social reasons. "Students ing official, "the great majority" of who are new to the community have colleges across the country are no sense of belonging, no friends running out of room to house yet." Alabama Housing Chief Tom students on-campus this fall. Strong said. Dorms offer easy ways to It wasn't supposed to happen at all, develop them. James Grubb, president of the There are money reasons, too. "I wouldn't make a blanket statement that dorm livine is ctakl»aS that dorm living is cheaper," Grubb said, 'but it is still a fairly economical way to live and eat while you're in school." Not all college dorms, of course, are overcrowded The University of Texas at El Paso closed one of its two dorm towers this fall. "We would need about 100 more students to reopen the tower," Housing Director Becky Baker, saidwho explains UTEP's large number of commuter students has probably muted demand for dorm rooms on campus. G r )b s "surprised" to nT , "! j ultPs decision at a time hear of when a number of colleges, finally tired of the dorm shortages that have become a fixture of every fall term, are Appalachian P h o t o b y P a u l D a h l o n housing shortages ai debating building eWd0rmsdeb^lU"din«"new dorms. At Florida, Housing Director James Grimm said there's "a 50/50 chance UF will build a new dorm after 10 long years of overcrowding. "Right now we've got an overflow of 400," he said. "For the first time, we've had to put students up in the local Holiday Inn." Grimm had "been asking for a new building for ten years now, and the answer I get is, 'If you can afford it at this bond interest rate, fine.' Now that the interest rate is coming back down again, I've renewed my request again." Cal-Davis recently bought four nearby buildings, remodeled them as dorms and created space for 1,224 more on-campus students. Yet Grimm cautions that creating more on-campus housing can alienate offcampus landlords who want to rent to students. In Gainesville, "there's a 15 per­ cent vacancy (rate) off-campus," Grimm, who fears town-gown relations will suffer if UF finds a way to keep more students housed on campus comfortably said. On-campus students may be the ones who suffer most. A recent Virginia Polytechnic study found dorm overcrowding had "no major academic effect" on students, but that students generally are socially affected" by the uncomfor­ table living conditions. .V Notre Dame's would be great if I g0i this dorm," but he's long he could keep t friendships he's begut eventually moves him building. He said he vows h right" studying in hi: virons, although "my happy." She thinl shouldn't have to pay room and board "as k room," her son report: "Maybe they shot more students than they rooms," Anderson sa have our stuff in suite board boxes. When they I expect at least some h Four Wheel Drive Club •sqmo JrO Buy a Classified BOOKS - j o e eg f r v i y a e a i g + n 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 28607 704-264-5866 3, / Any Questions or Unable to Make The Meeting Contact Vic 262-5005 Everyone Interested Please Come and Join! I Thurs. Sept. 25 in Room 211 BKG 7:00 P.M. rZ H l l S A T S t r T 2r A "***• CHRIS FULK y * y "QlMtr, mr ASW TO. RjQUlRE* �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 25. 1986 Senate discusses budget, academic bills By TRENT HUFFMAN l- i, _ Appalachian Slaff Wnlrr | The SGA Student Senate held its regular weekly meeting in 103 Whitener Hall last Tuesday. Meg Palmer, SGA treasurer, made VLL B AL] a special report to the senate about he game the SGA budget for the 1986-87 academic year. Palmer said that currently the SGA budget, which M includes such items as the salaries of game wit f have!nevft the officers, personal services, office supplies, travel service contracts, lng this 0n awards, food expenses, club mgs to allotments and printing and binding tlng friei Ot SGA (fn.'limjnlr has of St IA documents, li.r an uncom­ mitted balance of S23,633.87. Five new senators who had peti­ tioned for senate seats were approved by the senate. The new senators are: Brenda Griffin and Marcia Morgan, representing off-campus constituencies; John McPherson, representing Frank Residence Hall; Anna Cisco, representing Winkler Residence Hall; and Sheila Sturdivant, representing Lovill Residence Hall. Griffin, the SGA elections director said that it was illegal, according to am ;°n said "j room j >t sure hot fragile nr. the schoo,' a differ® real "doing a ramped ® m's not tot Andersor s much fw with a rea t't accept tve beds or "We still s or card1 move me, Appalachian Photo by Chariot Fwlkt Bill Cannell *•"* C/^ A l_. .1 C L . SGA bylaws, for her to run during the regular senate elections. Sturdivant said, "I've been doing this since junior high and 1 saw an opportunity to keep doing it. I feel I can help this organization in a lot of ways." Mary Bea Whisonant, chairperson for Academic Affairs, announced the SGA academic trading post that her Academic Affairs committee had been working on. Whisonant said that the trading post would consist of students offering some type of academic service such as typing, old books or some other service to other students. Karen Knox, Community Affairs chairperson, said that her committee was actively working on establishing a student discount program in the Boone area and the designated driver program. Knox said, "We'll be start­ ing on our student discount program this Thursday night (at the committee meeting)." Knox also said that the Boone community was planning Fall Fest for the ASU students this weekend on Family Day. The celebration will include bands, special sales and dis­ counts for students. Knox said that Fall Fest was to "let the student body know the town is trying to get closer." Student Affairs chairperson James Epperson reported that his committee was looking at the safety of some of the off-campus buildings housing students. Epperson cited the recent deaths of ASU students John Rose and Cindy Kemp who were killed last year in a house fire. Epperson said that his committees wanted to "go with the fire marshal! and have him inspect all the buildings.. .rented out to students" in the Boone area to "make sure it doesn't happen again." In old business, the senate approved two club constitutions that came before the senate at their last meeting but were sent to Rules ^ Committee for review. The senate approved the club constitutions for Alpha Delta Mu, a new service organization designed to help the needy people in Boone and Watauga County, and the Society for Col­ legiate Journalists. Angie Fullington, President of the Society for Collegiate Journalists, said, "Our purpose is to promote the education and excellence of jour­ nalism on the collegiate level." Fullington also said, "We operate as an honors society. Members are chosen by their active participation in I The Appalachian, The Rhododen­ dron, and WASU)." Cannell said that for a club to have its constitution approved, the organization must "compile and present a written constitution" to Dino DiBernardi, assistant director of Student Development, and then it will be referred to the SGA Rules chairperson. To be approved means a club may use university facilities and be eligible for an SGA club allotment. The SGA Senate also passed several academic bills that were referred to Rules Committee in their meeting last week. Whisonant said, "This univer­ sity doesn't have an attendance policy," and introduced a bill to have a set, university-wide attendance policy which would allow the student a minimum of two absences in each course. Whisonant also introduced a bill to encourage professors to post syllabi for various courses prior to preregistration so students would have a better idea of what would be expected of them before they were registered for the class. Whisonant said that the syllabi would be "much better than the tiny course descriptions in the course catalog." Griffin proposed a bill that would require university professors to include more information in the course syllabi. Currently, while the university requires professors to pro­ vide a course syllabi, it doesn't specify what information is to be included. Jeff Chapman, SGA State Affairs director, introduced a bill to the senate which proposed expanding the curent pass/ fail option into General College courses. Tony Bradley, an off-campus senator, said that the cur­ rent pass/fail system is "useless." Currently only one class per semester may be pass/fail, students must be of at least sophomore standing to have the privilege, a maximum of six courses may be pass/fail and none of Appalachian Photo by Chariot Pvlfct Meg Palmer Governors make good grades worthwhile HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (CPS)—State colleges that try to prove they do a good job teaching students should get more money than other colleges, a new report, by the National Governors Association (NGA) states. The report suggests states give schools that grade themselves with assessment tests" a bigger percent­ age of the higher education budgets the states give out each year. Incentive funding," states the report, called Time For Results, "will send a clear signal that policymakers expect and demand proven quality in higher education." But some educators fret such "incentive fund­ ing" would give legislators, not administrators and faculty members, control of some campus courses and programs. And in education, Bob Aaron of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges in Washington, D.C. said, "beauty is in the eye of the beholder." The governors, he said, have taken the bottom-line approach" to funding and grading colleges' performances. "(The governors want to) reassure taxpayers by having colleges demonstrate that learning is going on." In many states, education is the single largest expenditure of taxpayer money and "they are looking for ways to have money used in the most effective manner," Aaron said. While many colleges and states have begun to require students to take competency tests in recent years, none has yet tied the amount of money colleges get to their students' test scores. Maryland has come the closest to adopting a NGA-type plan. In April, the state's board for Higher Education okayed plans to test sophomores at all state campuses in 1988. Board members would then grade colleges' efforts to teach by how well students do on the tests. But critics say they don't really trust the tests' ability to measure how well colleges are doing, and that the scores would be questionable because the students taking the tests would have little motive for doing well on them. Florida, South Dakota, Georgia and Tennessee now all require students to take competency tests to prove they are qualified to become college juniors. The Texas legislature currently is debating a bill to subject Texas sophomores to similar tests. None of those states, however, make funding dependent on how well the students do. Even if they do adopt the NGA plan to attach purse strings to test scores, the NGA's Joe Nathan thinks states would adopt individual—not national — methods of grading colleges. Northeast Missouri State Univer­ sity in Kirksville, Mo., for example, asks sophomores to retake either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Testing (ACT) pro­ gram test, and compares the results with their high school scores, Dr. Charles McClain, NMSU's president said. Then in their senior year, students take competency tests in their chosen majors. The scores, McClain said, show the students' level of progress and are made available to the public. Alverno College in Milwaukee, on the other hand, gives its students com­ petency tests about 100 times in four years, Alverno's Vice President of Marketing Frank Miller said. But Maryland college officials, in pro­ testing last April's decision to measure campus education by giving And Mom Eats for Half Price Just Show Us Your Student ID Saturday is Prime Rib Night 8 oz. cut 8.95 12 oz. cut 11.95 56 FOR Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $6 00 So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra CrispyAmerica's favorite fried chicken! Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. • 2 pieces of chicken (Original . _ Recipe or Extra Crispy) * 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit ...for only S1 50 with this coupon Limit one package per coupon a tour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only' Customer | v"™"" pays all appucaoie sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES an applicable tax. I • ASU Students $5.95 (Mon.-Thurs.) r i i i r i i $2.95 (includes FREE movie rental) m m • • mm hi a bh mm • • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) 1 mashed potato and gravy 1 Biscuit *1.50 r'°r onl* $1 50 wi,h 'his coupon. Limit one package per coupon r°^,oTPOnS P«r customer. Good on combination orders only' customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit *L50 ...for only $1.50 with this coupon. Limit one packaae Der counon Cus'tome^n"* pe;,CUS,°mer Good on combination orders only' Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES' £64-2133 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) 1 mashed potato and qravv 1 Biscuit *1.50 [ n a t J re C i k n ^ t c y F i d hc e " Best Selection in the Area 264-9506 Beer & Wine Served Watauga Village Shopping Center (open til 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat.) Jiuirr I I I I to!?/ £"y $1 50 W',h 'hiS couP°" Lim» one package per coupon Custom1 P°n* pe:,cu$,°mer Good °n combination oToe^X Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES -MOUNTAIN PLATTER 1 6J ^ntuclqrJYied Chicken i only ••• l^ntuclqrJWcd Chicken J i V .I.P, C a r d . . . "*LSO I i VCR, 2 Movies, Coupon Book and Popcorn. . . 1 I ! K n u k F l dC c m j e t c y re M k r M includes Salad Bar, Vegetables, Baked Potato and Homemade Bread Complete Seafood Platters Shrimp, Oysters, Flounder, Stuffed Crab, Scallops ALSO—Calabash Shrimp FEED4 Asked how he thought the gover­ nors' report would affect higher education, McClain said, "It will re­ establish integrity. When governors get interested, boards get interested and the president gets interested." "I've been saying this for years, but because of the governors' actions, you're calling me now," he said. I I J iI ' I T * 1 Bring The Family to Mountain Platter After the Game Help your baby now. Call your local March of Dimes chapter for the booklet, Be Good To Your Baby Before It Is Born. tests to students, objected that colleges would be less willing to try new academic programs if they couldn't necessarily lead to higher test scores right away. NMSU's McClain disagrees. "In Byzantine administrations, it would throttle innovation," he said, "but it's probably throttled anyway." Moreover, he said, "Most of my faculty would leave if we do something silly like teaching to (do well on) the test." ^NATIONAL the courses can be taken in the student's major or in General College classes. All bills proposed were passed by the senate. Homecoming queen nomination dates were also approved to be opened on Wednesday, Sept. 10 until Wednesday, Sept. 17, with the elec­ tions to be Oct. 1 from 9 a.m. until $ p.m. in the Student Union. Cannell said that 11 senate seats remained vacant and he encouraged petitioning. Cannell said, "We would like to see a full senate." COUPONS GOOD ONLY AT KFC STORES LISTHJB" "™ ^ ™ 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 1 I I I I �! THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 Campus organizations strive for recognitior By PORTIA A. HEALY group must rest with the campus group, and they must have a fulltime faculty advisor. The organization must not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, creed, religion, national origin, or ancestry. The group must submit a statement - a"empt » * »* of need for the organization and a constitution, and students must make up over 50 percent of the total membership of the group. e t, W sa , Some groups are newly organized and are applying for recognition for the and very specialized, and are not wellfirst time. Others are small and very specialized. Appalachian Slaff Writer ASU .s . u„tvL;y a oo^a t ^ t™ 7 S r r r x r Lr known. ' " r "T^rgeUhe'usfof !hehaVing 3 T"" °F ,C'Ub reco«nized by the university. Development Center rv "';CISuy s name, assistant director of the Student assistant c Some groups are newly organized and are applying for Development r«>nt» y can utlll2e university sp they can fundraise ™ and t'hTcan Sraise n n ^ -vers^ space, recognition for the first time. Others are small and very T, vices, and they have access t pUS ^ 8e' 10 USC tbe un'vers'ty mailing ser- specialized. Thcre * $1°° avai,abie on 2 first-come, firLse^i bSs fonm!"Slty 7 for the funds. The purpose for the mnS * ° Can state an educational purpose re'evant t0 the purpose of the organization. It is availahie i "P Susan Stamper, coordinator of the Wellness Center, is putting together a stu­ Association Treasurer and (he m™' trough the Student Government dent organization to promote wellness in individuals. "Wellness is a lifestyle " UP mUS' mit an application which is reviewed by a committee. Pr°Ttes good health-11 is what you do every day. You are resiZtihiri rThP ^ * Fecognized as a student organization, certain criteria to nr. h yOUf °Wn ' "0t doctors or institutions. We want students mulfbe^mef stress famiHec f apPr°ach to illness. It looks at all dimensions; nutrition, stress, families, relationships, and self-esteem. We look at everything to help n V e^tySt^ednr?i^ Student Organizations Procedures and Policies states. Control of fhe the student become more whole." The meetings will be limited to educational programs, but the club will offer X; f programs to the campus. "We are recruiting students fron Stamper said. "We want students' input to plan programs with student needs." The first meeting will be on Oct. 22 couraged students to call the Wellness Center at 262-3148 ] tion. "Wellness is a process," she said, "not something yoi not do anything else. It is a lot of fun being healthy, you get life. The main ingredient to wellness is a sense of humor." One group organizing for the first time is the Photo Club, ideas," graphics technician Sammy Hartley said. "People photography as a future endeavor, people have it for a hoi people who just want to learn more. We are trying to incorp< interests. We hope to provide an outlet to share information < pie need." The next meeting is Oct. 13 at 6 p.m. in the Workman Hall on the second floor. "The next meeting will be entered wit! ment," Hartley said. "Programming ideas will come from t ment. I'd like to get local photographers in to talk about di methods. I'd like to get some exhibits and get in touch with m sional organizations to steer people to proper people." One group that has been on campus for many years, but is i the Latter-day Saints Student Association (L.D.S.S.A.). The by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Church £ has submitted an application to be recognized as a service on purpose," L.D.S.S.A. President Callis Walden said, "is tc chance to have a balance between secular studies, religious stu We are a small group because there aren't very many membe on campus, who are what make up the majority of the club students aren't aware that we exist, and if anyone is interested join us." The meetings are Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. in 104 Walker Hal are offering a study of the Book of Mormon," Walden said, ' ed as scripture by our Church. It is a second testament of Jesus cides with the Bible." Another club on campus that is not well-known is the Although well-established, it is not a student orgainzation. It i program of the Communication Arts Department and is funde dent Activities Budget. "I think there is rot a lot of awareness of forensics Terry Cole said. "There is an unawareness of w Forensics is competing in inter-collegiate speech, interpretati We compete in speech tournaments at other colleges and unive; seven state region in the southeast." Cole said that one criterion for students interested is a willi "and an ability in, or a willingness to improve their ability in o tion skills," he said. "Basically, we have no tryouts. We wot who are interested in working with forensics. It is an educatioi well as a competitive one, and I consider it to be a learnine students involved." Any other groups wishing to be recognized as a student orgai student wanting information concerning an organization can cc of Student Affairs in Workman Hall. QUITTING. IT COULD BE THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE Appalachian Photo bp Chorlo, Fulka , AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY* Students practice juggling on Sanford Mall ARTHUR RINCAID in a one-man play about Lincoln's assassin JOHN WILKES BOOTH FOR COLLEGE? GPLUS LOANS FROM AND UARANTEED STUDENT Pioneer Is Now Making Student Loans. 1 PIONFFR If you need financial aid to con­ tinue your education, send in the coupon or stop by any of the 19 branches of Pioneer Savings Bank to get an application for a Guaran­ teed Student Loan or PLUS Loan. Upon its completion, you II receive a very prompt response. We are making loans for both in-state and out-of-state students. Ji —• Please send me more information about Pioneer Savings Bank s guaranteed student loan program | I Name TELL MOTH! ' I DIED FOR MV COUNTF Written by DEIRDRE BARBER Address Directed by BILL HOMEWC City State -Zip. Phone Mail to: JaMVMXiysBANK 1 ' I Pioneer Makes An Education Possible" [__^y ^un_<_NC 27801-2088 • 1-919-446-0611 Ahoskie • Bladenborn • ran/. rhna^ Kill Devil Hills •^°usburgB«1vurireesbo?o^R^eiaht>0Rrn ' Rocky Mou„,: Westridge • Scotland Neck • .,, . E'izabethtown * Henderson Member FSLIC SEPT. 30 8 P.M. FARTHING AUDITORIUM $3.00 STUDENTS $6.00 NON-STUDENTS PRESENTED BV THE PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURE SERIES OF THE DIVISION OF STUDENT PROGRAMS �The Appaiaphia v THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1986 ET CETERA 1 71 a wit!e v,, keep ^ ' and Stan, | for m°*u u achieve a a better q 3nd J'We have, ku76 orate Packing back to nature lnter< these j the 'boy. and of what Frank Cope 1 c°nferei) h a purp the purp 'fferent is, lembers ofJ B> CHRIS ROBERTS VtpabctUM Sr.! t ailor not WeH-knoi grouP> spo!t Education s ganizatior,. 3 give studer rdies, and se -rs of the C,„ 1 members, i. they are i "• "This 'which tsrtj > Christ th# Forensic is a co-cur :d out ofth s of us,"dir •hat foremj ion, and •rsities in mgness to aral comim rk with stuc nal enterpu ? experiena mization, ot ontact the > ;r IY )OD J Whose turn is it? "Squat please" On Monday, Sept. 15 President Reagan unveiled his plan to attack drug abuse in America by ordering the executive branch to set up mandatory urine tests for federal workers in sensitive jobs. Naturally the American Civil Liberties Union became upset with this order. They believe that President Reagan's plan is a violation of the right of Americans to be free of search and seizure without probable cause. But you should not always listen to the people at the American Civil Liberties Union since they have a tendency to panic at almost anything. I think that the workers in sensitive jobs should be tested. All this country needs is for someone to go on an acid trip while in one of those missile silos out west. 1 don't think the Russians would respond favorably if we accidentally dusted Moscow because someone got hold of some bad stuff. But 1 do have a problem with the drug testing program because 1 am afraid that it will not stop with the federal employees with sensitive jobs. If we are not careful we will find ourselves taking a drug test everytime we cross the street. There are those in Washington who are for having testing done in the high schools. I can just see it now. A teacher standing in front of the classroom explaining to everyone that before thay can take the final exam they have to fill up a test tube with urine. Talk about a quick way to humiliate a bunch of students; 1 can't think of a better way than making them go down to the bathroom every day to give a sample for the teacher to analyze. I guess that it would make for an interesting show and tell. An outdoors-type person I'm not, but I thought once in my life maybe I'd give it a try. And try I did. I took Backpacking 101 offered by the ASU PE Department. I figured, what's the worst thing that could happen? A few blisters on my feet and an aching bone or two, so hiking certainly couldn't be that bad. Only eight class periods, ending before fall break and one weekend in the wilderness—I couldn't beat that as far as PE classes go. Maybe I'd even learn a few things and maybe, just maybe, I'd remember them for future use, but I doubted it. The first four classes we learned about map reading with a compass. A compass, come on give me a break — I'm from downtown Charlotte and if I can find my way around downtown Charlotte surely I could find my way through the wilderness for one weekend. We also learned about different types of clothing and equipment used in the outdoors—the best and the worst—they all looked the same to me. Thursday afternoon we checked out our equipment from Outdoor Programs (free of charge, of course; they wouldn't make us pay to risk our lives!). Okay we're all set to go now, the instructor bought all the food, but of course I would bring along my own munchies—who knows what he might cook out there. At least maybe he wouldn't burn anything, we had stoves after all—no out-in-the-open, free-for-all kind of thing. And the guy did claim to be a good cook—by whose standards, who knows. Friday afternoon, 13 students, the instructor, his assistant and me of course, boarded a van after rationing our food, for what promised to be an interesting couple of days, if nothing else. If I survive this, I thought, I can survive anything. We drove about 45 minutes to an hour ending up somewhere outside of Linville in a place designated Cove Creek Wilderness area. I doubted we would hike any the first night. Being that we just got there and all, 1 thought we'd rest for the big day ahead. But, alas, 1 was wrong. We hiked for about a mile before we were allowed to set up camp. Now it's time to rest, I thought. This man's not a slave-driver, he can't be, he just wanted us to get over the worst part right at the beginning. I mean I had already almost fallen into a creek. It had to be smooth sailing from here. We set up camp, I didn't even have to set up my tent. Jeff, the assistant did it for us. What a guy! Of course you know that if they decide that it is okay to test high school students then it will be just a matter of time before the police decide to use it. Then when they pull somebody over for speeding or D.W.I, they will go ahead and do a drug test. There are those people who feel—and feel deeply—that the use of just breathalyzer is going too far. 1 mean if a person's breath isn't his own business, what is? Those people who are against the breathalyzer will see that breath leads to blood and blood to urine. Surely a man's waste fluid ought to be free from prying eyes and nosy analysts. Before we know what is happening they will have us squatting beside the road to get samples of excrement to put through the microscope. Mr. President, surely there are limits. Suppcnime, this would definitely be an experience. My first "homecooked" meal in the wilderness, the only bad part was that I had to cook it. No women's rights in the outdoors at all. Then Dale (our instructor) laid the first really big blow. No campfires! That was the beginning of the end. This guy was really serious. Even though we had brought a stove and lantern between every two people, 1 just assumed that we would be able to have one big See BACKPACKERS Page 6 GETTING BACK TO NATURE: ASU backpackers prepare trail food and supplies for their recent trip into the wilderness. Par­ ticipants were members of a Backpacking and Orienteering class offered in the ASU P.E. dept. this fall. Packers were re­ quired to exhibit many skills that ensure survival for outdoors peo­ ple in the woods. Instructors pro­ hibited open fires but campers did have stoves on which to cook. Students returned with a broader appreciation for the forest's land­ scape and its inhabitants. It is unfair that civilized humans should have to submit to such examina tion. "Now, sir, this won't take a minute. Just blow into this plastic bag and we'll let you have a snot clearance immediately. Your bowel movements are okay, sir, and your underarm secretions are plainly negative. Just one more good blow please. That's got it. Thank you." I think that we should leave the people who use the drugs alone. You are never going to stop the drug problem by trying to track down all of the users. There are just too many of them. What we need to do is concentrate all our efforts towards getting the suppliers. We should let President Reagan send the Air Force to Central and South America to napalm the fields. That will take care of the drug problem and at the same time leave our dignity and modesty intact. Appalachian Photo br Mil. Smith Cadets encounter intense winter training in Alaskan terrain MJRi&prl Hfc&oTtS/ By ERIN K. MASON Assistant Folurn Editor Summertime, the living is easy, sun, fun, and all of those things that make you look forward to summer break. If you are a dedicated ROTC cadet, however, you may find yourself looking forward to 23 hours of sunshine and Advanced Northern TRooPS W-D S/RJAfWarfare Training in Alaska. Such was the case with John Budd, Lloyd Robinson, and Ralph Foust, Appalachian State ROTC cadets. AbJp O. Of3 T/Ofi/S Selected to be among the less than one percent of national applicants chosen, the three began the three week "NorWar" training on July 30. Four phases of winter warfare skills were covered: the Greely Phase in which the 146 nationally chosen cadets learned of the geography, climate and phenomenon related to northern areas of operation; second / "\M-£ SKATIIA/G- came the River Phase in which they ' 0ve _L were trained in navigation and opera­ tion of boats and survival in and around rivers; third, the Glacier Phase seemed to be of particular interest to Budd and Robinson who spent three days crawling along on glaciers practicing skills such as YOU ARE TV bfouS TO PA T COHrt ST poifitt gAc/rro PirM6VfHs/ 7 crevasse rescue. A crevasse is a deep crack in a glacier. "These crevasses... the ice is like 300 feet and there is a river underneath it. These crevasses can go 10 feet to 50 feet all the way to 300 feet. While on the glacier, you're always tied on to three or four man teams with a 120 foot rope. So if one man falls in the rest go into 'false arrest' and stop him from falling further," Robinson explained. Fourth, after the Glacier Phase the men moved on to Mountaineering and Balance climbing, which is free climbs... "You are not hooked up with any safety equipment," Robinson explained, "It's just a no guts no glory type climb." The cadets were taught new techniques for get­ ting hand holds while they were climbing. Budd mentioned the ap­ prehension factor in this type of climb. "It wasn't that bad when you're at the bottom of the rock, but it s a son of a gun when you're at the very top, you knew if you fell you'd bite it pretty bad." So why go through all of the cold and danger? "The three of us that went up there were put in leadership positions, which is always an asset in the military," Budd said. There was nothing learned that couldn't be taught to other cadets here at ASU, and nothing that wouldn't be useful in a warring situation. As far as going to war is concerned, both Budd and Robinson stated that it was not their job to decide when to go to war. "We don't go out looking for fights but when it comes to secur­ ing this country or our interests everyone in the military should be willing to go," Budd said. "We wouldn't be in this business if we weren't willing to go to war. When you see some kids out at a park, you know if it's me and my wife or Rob and his girlfriend, that's what it is all about." They were careful to stress that the goal of the military is not to kill. Robinson summed it up by saying, "The military.. .it's our responsibili­ ty to follow our leaders whenever they say it is time to go fight. We're not out there to rape, kill, pillage and burn. There is a lot of planning that goes into it to make sure as many civilians as possible don't get hurt." Actor stages Lincoln's death The ASU Performing Arts Series'-' Arthur Kincaid has played the role Series Kincaid of John Wilkes Booth since August opens the Major Series Tuesday, 1985. Many people consider him to Sept. 30 at 8 p.m., with British actor be a Booth look-alike. He has played Arthur Kincaid. Farthing Audito­ the roles of Hamlet, MacBeth and rium will be filled with excitement as Richard III, which coincidentally Kincaid recreates the life of one of were the roles that Booth is the world's most famous assassins, remembered for. For the past few John Wilkes Booth, in this startling years he has toured England, Europe one-man performance of Tell Mother and the U.S., working as a leading I Died For My Country. actor with a small classical company. Arthur Kincaid gives the audience He has appeared in films and on a profile of the most intriguing television in the U.S. and Britain. He foments in the life of Booth the has played the role of Vindice in actor and Booth the assassin. Kincaid Revengers Tragedy and given solo carries us back through Booth's renderings of Browning's dramatic childhood where we start to realize monologues. 'he motives of the misguided man The playwright of Tell Mother / *ho could not draw the line between Died For My Country is Dierdre theatrical illusion and reality. Booth Barber, who is also Kincaid's wife. begins to see himself as a tragic hero Barber, along with Kincaid, creates ^fending his beloved South. The what Richard Sloan, an expert on audience becomes a witness to Booth and Lincoln, calls "the best of Booth's desperate plot to kill Presi­ all plays on Booth." Barber, an dent Lincoln. actress as well as a playwright, has worked in England the U S and England, U.S. Europe. Her stage version of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde has recently been published. Bill Homewood is the director. He is known to local audiences for directing Shakespeare Lady, a onewoman play about Fanny Kemble, which was performed as part of the ASU Performing Arts and Lecture Series last year. The performance will be held in Farthing Auditorium on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. You are invited to examine the motives of one of the most famous assassins, John Wilkes Booth. Tickets are $3 for students and S6 for non-students, and may be purchased at Farthing Monday through Friday from 8-11 a.m. and 2-5 p.m., or at the Student Union Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. If THIS >4. JUNIUS BRUTUS BOUIH mS FUST ¥STN»*(F C*l 1 RICHARD HI Kincaid's one-man show captures the psyche of John Wilkes Booth �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 12 Backpackers return refreshed but weary Continued from Page 5 ontinued campfire for everybody. This low im­ pact camping is for the birds! That night I cooked a scrumptious supper of macaroni and cheese chunks (I'd say cheese sauce, but it never really got to be a sauce), washed down with treated creek water. After such a fine meal I got to find out what kind of people I was stuck with for an entire weekend. Three women, including myself and thirteen men. Not bad odds, at least if I found out that 1 wasn't the mountain woman I thought I was then at least I d have thirteen big, strong and fearless men around, who of course knew exactly what they were doing out in the middle of nowhere » Saturday morning, bright and early, after a tasty breakfast of sour cream and chive potatoes, we split into groups of four and took off for an expedition slightly over four miles to the first really beautiful sight of the trip. Here, at a waterfall that would take even the least acclaimed outdoorsperson's breath away. Dale and Jeff awaited each group's arrival. Of course my group somehow bypassed this scenic view, the first of manymistakes that took longer to correct than the original hike should have taken twice over. At this first waterfall I took my first big plunge (literally) when, quite accidentally. I gracefully slid off of a 9 Mi Appalachian Photo by Mika Smith A WEEKEND CAMPING TRIP serves as a lab for Backpacking and Orienteering classes. E*pN Incident at Real I By DAVID LAW rock and into the ice-cold, but This was the real test, folks. To make Appalachian Staff Writer invigorating, water. it to the top of a huge mountain, Our group took off again after a alive. The darkness closed over the street like a coffin lid-blot breather to the next designated break stars, isolating the solitary lampost on the corner and stil We were allowed to rest at the top spot which we found quite easily. This until Mr. Slavedriver arrived sending A cat's screeching pierced through the silence and waterfall was larger and much more footsteps betrayed the fact that I was not alone. us on our way back down the moun beautiful than the first. At the I had worked late that night and had been edgy all durin tain another two miles to civilization bottom, the water formed a pool and the van. doom was about to fall upon me. In fact I had been so slov where we swam intentionally this About an hour later I saw the van day that I had to work three hours overtime to fulfill my c time. How refreshing this was after coming into view and I knew I had hours wasn't that bad—but by the time that I had finisher sweating up a storm for about two died and gone to heaven. I couldn't and the night watchman on the factory grounds. hours. It was then that I realized how be back in the real world. I thought I Walking under the overcast sky outside and past the gat« much I missed my shampoo and soap was going to be stuck out in the ing overcame me again and I turned just for a moment to ta awaiting me in the comforts of my middle of no man's land forever. place. Dingy and run down, the broken windows strangely c apartment back in Boone. I was proud of myself. An as if possessed—shivering I turned and walked brisklv d After a leisurely afternoon at the street. outdoors-type person I'm not, but I falls we packed up and headed for our can survive just about anywhere if I Thoughts filled my mind in a jumble, but dominating all second campsite. Another couple of have to. I was sure of that now. uneasiness growing within me. "Nerves," I told myself, " miles and we'd be there, and not a just the same I looked all around me and kept walking * moment too soon for my aching Would I do it again? Well, I never between the last lonely light by the gate and me. bones. thought I'd do it in the first place. I made the turn onto my street about a dozen yar "All right, we made it!" I said after Maybe not for three days, but I think observation spot and quickened my pace; the footsteps another hour. Was I ever glad 'cause I d like a night out in the wilderness against the silent, dark houses about fifty yards away. Then it was time for me to do some serious every now and then. It gave me a new commonplace thing; water was dripping somewhere snoozing. Dale showed up shortly perspective on life, one that made me drip—suddenly the dripping was cut off, abruptly—a hear after our group and told us to set up realize nature is an important part of and then a boot squished close behind me and I stumbled i camp. This time I had to pitch my society. And now I know how to use Turning as I fell I saw something, or maybe.. nothing a own tent, with the help of my tentit. That's the important part—you a darker spot in the dark and felt the cold slimey hands of f« mate what a drag. We had to pitch can really enjoy something if you Getting up I sprinted as fast as I could with my hurt ai our tents on a rather slopy surface. I know what to do with it and Dale could-I had to run, to get out of there, to abandon that evil thought for sure I'd end up more out possibly could. Bochert certainly taught us how to do of the tent than in it. that, and do it well. Then, the screeching, the light, the stars, and the bone s And then it happened—the first Blankness filled the space in front of my mind for eternity sign of rain-thunder. This can't be So if you've been thinking, "no, The blue light drifted silently off the front of the blai happening, I thought, my worst fear not me, I'd never survive in the strangely mute and indifferent to the life-taking incident b would not become a reality—we wilderness," like I've been thinking ambulance had gone, the body had been taken and the car t would escape this thunderstorm I all of my life, bite your lip, eat your just knew it. still the faceless, lone cop stood there pondering about words and give it a try. Chances are happened between the empty black car and its apparent victi I was ready to hit my sleeping bag, you'll like it. Even with the aching pact it might have upon his destiny—none he decided an in a hurry to beat the rain. I got to u' an bones, the scratches and mosquito without turning back. sleep only to wake up in the middle of bites by the thousands. the night to the sound of rain and my I Th/1.da.rk PLeSenCe receded from the intersection and half a Icop felt its influence and hit the gas. legs sticking out the end of the tent What a mess. But I wouldn't cornPlain, not me. I was determined to Tijuana Fats make it through this trip without a Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats Tij' complaint. So I tried to go back to </> sleep, well at least I tried. Sunday morning after breakfast we began the last leg of this expedition a m %" w ethe Kioce Fiction Spotlight Great Mexican Food & Bar c o SERVICENTEQ !•*2.00 Ott— 2 0 0 of m fm FATS'TUESDAY I D Present this Coupon When Ordering • TUNE-UPS •ROAD SERVICE •FULL LINE OF ATLAS —- TIRES 4 BATTERIES WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE L OPiTtn iiircoar OC X GRIP SNOW CHAINS o $2.00 OFF ANV DINNER ENTREE THE PROFESSIONAL BRAKE SERVICE" • g • DRUMS TURNED • ROTORS TURNED 4 4 264-4623 :30.m-,0:00pm not valid & noIv.lldS with other • specials or 5 "Ek.'o'uu J take outs J GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Ls!?Q0 5ftreet' O HOURS ' A M . — 1 1 P M MON - SAT 8 AM — 11 P.M. - SUN BLOWING ROCK ROAD : CO resurfaced <M TIJUANA FATC Vnil/1 • A 1 9 lunch or dinner tuea. BI°W'ngRock 295-9683 I V3.Z.UU off......... with COUDOn •••••$ 2 00 off„..i All ABC Permits ce -C o o Hunger 0^4 Hot Line: 404 cr oj to Lunch Dinner O c o -O o o u, • Fat's Sunday Champagne Brunch CT cd CS Sunday Sept. 28 Get I0C Off For Each Point App Beats the Citadel by. 264-FAST o o u. Fall Fest '86 Offer Good On Any Large Pizza Sunday Sept. 28 4:00 P.M.-12:00 A.M. Only Lu Tijuana Fats 264-3278 C3 O O Main Street, Blowing Rock Tijuana Fats E x a m p l e : ASU 50; C i t a d e l 10 •10 4 40 5 $4.00 Off -O Terrace Dining 295-9683 D -O Late Night O CT3 u. • OJ 11:30 A.M.-1.30 A.A Open All Year u. • o o Open Daily O O CT- as Just Say That You Saw This Ad In The Appalachian For Discount Welcome ASU Students ond their fornil A l l Day Friday Sept. 2 6 And Saturday Sept. 27 Now Open A Delightful New Restaurant At Chetola -ving eclec- elegant CUlslne w"h a dlstmctly both visitors to the high coun- try and the communis C y°u ^ / join us for food, lovingly prepared and artisticaly presented. Friday Sept. 26s to fr°m ManiQC Expfe will be performing on Downtown Str Saturday Sept. 27s at the Jone's House a Located At North Main Street Blowing Rock, NC 321 Business/Bypass Intersection low country influence. We invite Located in the picturesque lodge ^ fresh at Chetola Resort, Claire's J/ is a casuallv J/ J&U Two Very Special Days in Downtown [ 295-9637 5:00 P.M. Moyer Larry Keeter 5-30 Wp M 7 CnnynWelC0me Tuesday - Sunday 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm Limited Seating Reservations Required A5U Students by Not The Numbers and Square Red White Side Walls Crafts Sole on Doth Days. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1986 Cooking on a college budget Breaking out of the pizza rut By DAWN SANTORI Xpp.lm hun Slaff Writer Welcome back, fellow food lovers' I hope everyone enjoyed (he luau which featured my last column's recipe for Hawaiian Pork Chops. 1 know my friends thought the pork chop dinner was delicious. Seriously, I know that many of you are probably wondering why I haven't devoted any of my columns to Italian food, especially since my name is Santori, right? Well, I know that college students can most likely fix spaghetti after reading directions on the box of noodles and the jar of Ragu. So, I figured that since you have all progressed that far on your own, I would allow you to feel like true food experts and sample other ethnic foods first. After much coaxing by my dear triends, I will allow you to enter into the kitchen of an Italian so that you mav Dreoare this "Italian Pasta Casserole" yourselves. Actually, this recipe comes from an old friend who doesn't have an ounce of Italian in him. He claims that his mom invented this caserole one day after watching a spaghetti sauce com­ mercial on television! How's that for inspiration? Today's delicious meal is not only easy to prepare, but also extremely economical. In fact, six people can feast on this casserole for about $1.50 per person (depending upon whether or not you already have the oregano and garlic salt). Now, tell me, where can you get a delicious meal for under $1.50? (Coupons don't count, dear friends!) Italian Pasta Casserole Serves 6-8 people by Mrs. Alan Hubatka Ingredients: Come See What A Dollar Will Buy! I lb. box pasta shells 1 jar spaghetti sauce I lb. package shredded mozzarella cheese I can refrigerator biscuits Oregano and garlic salt, to taste Need: large pot (to cook pasta shells in) medium pot (for sauce) II" by 13" deep casserole dish strainer Cook pasta, according to directions on box. Warm up sauce, adding oregano and garlic salt, to taste. Drain pasta in strainer under cool water. Mix pasta shells and sauce. Pour pasta into casserole dish. Place raw refrigerator biscuits on top ol pasta, sprinkle with mozzarella cheese. Bake in oven at 375'F until biscuits are brown and cheese has melted. Serve while pasta casserole is hot. (And if you really want to act Italian, serve this dish with garlicbread and a carafe of Chianti wine!) Over Factory Invoice Now, there you have it, an easy to prepare, delicious, and economical Italian casserole to amaze your i friends with this week. I do hope that j they appreciate your wonderful cook­ ing talent. (I guess we will know for] sure in about a month or so after all your friends have put on an extra 10 I pounds thanks to your delicious dinner! Right?) WH^TtCJ ArffoTH-te-tC G^R^AT Ail. WELtVC/ Now, please don't blame me—I never said anything about these recipes being low in calories. That's a whole column in itself! May your casserole turn out delicious so that you can make Mama Santori proud! Until next column, ciao! A£Iws A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants to know how the human body defends itself against common bacteria. She will use this knowledge to stimulate a baby's own immune system to fight off infection—all part of the March of Dimes on-going fight against birth defects. :h° f ON ALL NEW TOYOTA TRUCKS ln°enn!*tiSs m V Spend Less Than $4°° and Choose from TOYOTA 25 Home-Cooked Meals Ti Try Our Home-Cooked Dinner Combinations... Our home-cooked dinner combinations allow you to have your favorite meal the way you like it! Choose any one of our 10 meat selec­ tions and two of our 16 delicious vegetables with a yeast roll, cornbread or biscuit for only $ 3 . 7 5 T h A " u l » / 0^eX as ' ^ or our Country Breakfast-Suppers... Oc People like our breakfast items so much, we'll let you order them any time you want! Delicious country ham, bacon, eggs, grits, hot cakes, whatever your favorite breakfast foods, we have 'em freshly prepared the old- aeVS A - . • .- A ^,^ MM " ^$2.25'$4.99 and remember our Country Store. After you've eaten, be sure to browse and shop in our Country Store. From homemade jelly and candy to real stuffed teddy bears and stoneware, we have hundreds of tradi­ tional treasures for those special people or for yourself! Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Blowing Rock Road Boone TOYOTA Open 7 Days A Weak For Your Convenience kREA'S NO 1 IMPORT DEALERi lo|71 •••n niH nra h a• h SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING 1206 East King Street e Boone. N.C. Telephone 704-264-1491 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 Calendar 12 held on Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Blowing Rock Civic Center on Sunset Drive in Blowing Rock. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2 for students. Tickets may be obtained at Hands Craft Gallery and St. Sinners Cafe in Boone Tickets are also available at Woodlands Barbeque or Craig's Grocery in Blowing Rock. Announcements Student Organization*—student organ.zati°ns are required to register at the Student Development Center first floor Workman Hall. Organiza10ns not registered are not allowed to use University facilities n "Qce~ "The Other Big Apple Road Race" is coming up on Oct. 25. This annual 5 mile race will begin at 10 a.m. For registration information go by the Intramural office In BroomeA.P.P.S.—The Appalachian Popular Kirk Gym, or call 262-3035. Programming Society will sponsor the following films as part of the A.P.P.S. Latter-day Salnfi-The Church of Fall film series. Films will be shown in Jesus Christ of Lafter-day Saints will be the I.G. Greer Theater and the cost for showing the general women's broad­ each showing is $1. cast from Salt Lake City by satellite at Sept. 26— £e Hickory Stake Center on Saturday Streetcar Named Desire Sept. 27. All women and girls ages 10 7:00 Touch of Evil and up are invited and asked to be 9.00 Sept. 27seated by 7.45 p.m. For more infor­ mation call Mary Ann Hardman after Touch of Evil 7:00 6 p.m. at 262-1877. Streetcar Named Desire 9:00 Oct. 1Sugarcreek-Sugarcreek will per­ Altered States form live at H'Appy's at 8:30 tonightl 8:00 Oct. 3Steel Drum Band-The Steely Pan Casablanca 9.00 Steel Band will perform tonight at 7 30 at the Broyhill Music Center. Films Piano Concert-The Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League is sponsoring an "Evening of Gershwin" played by concert pianist, John Ferguson. The performance will be writing as a vehicle for personal and professional growth. Various writing exercises and activities will be used to help stimulate discussion and selfreflection. Previous writing or journal experience is not necessary. The group meets regularly on Mondays from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Counseling Center For mote details please call 262-3180. Gay Support Group-This group will meet on Mondays from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Counseling Center. The meetings are designed to help individuals explore issues with "other than tradi­ tional" lifestyles and relationships. New Age Reading Group-This is an ongoing reading group that meets on Tuesdays in the Counseling Center from 4 to 5 p.m. The group chooses books that are related to personal and cultural beliefs and choices that promote an ecologically and spiritually balanced view of life on our planet. Women's Support Group—This group will meet Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Counseling Center The purpose of these meetings is to provide a supportive atmosphere for women to explore various personal topics (such as selfesteem, assertiveness, relationship, etc.) Personal Growth Group—On Thursdays from 3 to 4 p.m. a Personal Growth Group will meet at the Counseling Center. This group will focus on developing self-awareness, open communication, and better interpersonal relations. The small group format will provide individuals University Theatre—The University with an opportunity to experiment with their personal growth goals in a Theatre presents Ira Levin's supportive environment. For more Deathtrap The show will open on details about this group or any Oct. 1 and continue through Oct. 4. Counseling Center group call Performances will be held in Chapell Wilson Auditorium at 8 p.m. General 262-3180 admission tickets are available for $4 Theatre in Room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall. Faculty and staff tickets are S3 and student tickets are $2. For further infor­ mation or reservations, call the University Theatre at 262-3028. six session seri< Touch (FIT) A Life trol. Sessions wil dividuals to loj balanced appr ercise. Sessions, p.m. to 5 p.m. c 104 of Workmar Wellness Cent< register. Arts and Lecture Series—Arthur Kinkaid will present a one-man play about Lincoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth, on Sept. 30 in Farthing Auditorium. The show entitled Tell Mother I Died For My Country will begin at 8 p.m. For more ticket infor­ mation call the Farthing Auditorium Ticket Office. Fiber Guild-) Guild will preser "Marketing Youi at 2 p.m. in the room in Wey H State University. T Claudia Lee, pr( mountain Weave cessful fiber artist to attend. For m 264-0579. Workshops Wellness Workshop-The Appala­ chian Wellness Center is sponsoring a 4L CARMIKEi One of the bes of the year. I loved it." _ito* lloi'c CHICAGO l Support Groups Journal Writing Group-This structured group will explore journal 15 I." I. !> 14 I GRANNY'S BAKERY €lW6TH-,SurPv Mon.-Fr. 7:00 & 9:10 Sat. i Sun. 2:15, 4:30, 7;oo r TOM CRUISE ^TOPGUNs :SS3SS: DanM" Mode DQily) 4- HELD OVER! .» ' C ° ° - Q e l ke d 3 b C k S • CrSssants°Urd°U9h' 1 Homemade Mu,tl9rain) Mon.-Fr. 7:00 & ' Sat. & Sun. 2:15, i UNRELENTING Sandwiches 6 Soups START A nightmare of unrelenting intensity„.One of the most horrifying films ever made." Minhoal —Michael Medved. IS lira.# PREVIEWS SNEAK THE ElV 264-1183 Open Doily 6:00 A.M. til rvtiunigi in Midnight nA a at f! —. . rs ^ i. Meodowview. Dr. G Hwy. 321 Across From Greene's Motel + RESTRICTED Under "11" Requires Accompanying Adutt GuvdUn And Written Content jSnt/a = / i A TANNING SALON \ \ 264-1550 264-1974 MIDAS HEX Sunfit Beds The Commanders is pleased to announce the addition of Tanya Systems to their present location on Winkler's Creek Rood, neor Boone j Appalachian Wellness Center % 8 D esigned <° Mp you.understand how back problems start and how to prevent them! S y! P OREVER N i. ^ OUCH $. a 2^ °«ob^ S WHAT TIME? 2:00 P.M.-3.00 P.M. *: 8 8 .W 8 \Vj* . .IT WILL HELP EASE THOSE LITTLE ACHES AND PAINS CALL THE WELLNESS CENTER TO REGISTER H. I Phone 262-3148 -v-. isiuiie ZOZ-4I40 SL F.l.T. Wednesday Rm- 123 M7U A ?: Appalachian Wellness Center Presents Presents A Five Session Series BACK TALK i •Vv A LIFE PLAN FOR WEIGHT CONTROL This is a Six Session Series Desiened • You Reach and Maintain Your Weight Loss Goals 4:00 P.M. Rm. 104 Wc Call to Regisl STARTING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 • • • -C' : - -• '• • Mon.-Fri Sat. & Si �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 les entitled epl°nW DIVERSIONS focus on i!: ,se wej Qht ^ r°ach to.'S start ' ' ,n SeS°J Hal1' ter Plea!' 01 4 ° Pr°9rQ* 4* Blue H r Crafts' otu ove, crushes-part 2 Fool for love and Molly By JAMIF. MCLENDON Vppalathiin Miff Urilrr Editor 5 Note: This is the last entrv n a two-part story by Jamie dcLendon about love, crushes. Molly Ingwald, and a Molly Ringwald \ook-a-like who goes to ASU. In part we of his story, Jamie describes his - movie, •Passionate, obsessive (but sweet) rEbert, •rush he has on actress Moll} WN-TUuj Ringwald. Knowing his love /< r • tin Moll" will probably go unfit/tilled, h, •urned his attentions to the Mull, iouble. When we last left him, Jamie had finally met his dreamgirl (or her 'ookalike. .) in that romantic oasis Me all know as the Bookstore tin th, historical novel aisle). It u... u> awkward meeting, but, undaunted, lumie is determined to ask her out the next time he sees her. ..(any more 9:10 questions, see last issue)... it lav lit.? A week has passed and I've \et to la> my eyes on her beamy. I was climbing the walls, positive she had ead my mind, knew what I was up to and gone into hibernation. After frustration and overall lovesick burnout, I finally came to a decision on what to do. I was going to have to visit this girl in her room and ask her out. This was going to be it. The Big One. The Final Solution. Armaged­ don. "I'm 20 years old," I said to myself as 1 made my way through the rain to my own Waterloo, "I'm a mature individual" (HA). "Surely I can do something as simple as ask a girl out. If she says 'no' (hat's dandy too, I can handle rejection." Just when 1 had convinced myself that I could do it, I started having second thoughts. After all, this was the goddess of beauty in mortal form. And I had only spoken to her twice. And I was coming to her room out of the blue without warning. And the rain was melting my mousse... I first stopped off at her R.A.'s room (she was the friend of mine who had told me where my Venus incar­ nate lived). I could hear my stomach having a conversation with my brain. It was telling my brain that if I didn't get out the dorm fast, it was going to tighten itself up into a wad. I nervous­ ly said hello to the R.A. and started up some quick, stupid small talk. Meanwhile, my stomach started to carry out its threat. 1 explained to my friend, the kind R.A., that I was real­ ly too nervous to go to this girl's room alone and asked her if she could somehow pull a surprise visit (with me tagging along) on this girl to see if her roommate was home or if she was trafficking illegal fire extinguishers or hassling the custodial staff or whatever the hell R.A.'s do when they go to check out someone's room. My friend, the lovely R A., said, "No." My heart jumped into the argument between my brain and stomach. I asked again. "No," the wicked, cruel R.A. exclaimed, "You're going to have to do this yourself!" Easy for her to say, she didn't have a civil war taking place in her body. "Besides, I've got a staff meeting," she added. Huh! A meeting with the Witches Coven International, Local No. 13, was more likely I thought. "Good luck," smiled the devilspawned R.A. and scurried off, cackl­ ing. My heartbeat grew ever more erratic. What could 1 do? Suddenly, it came to me. Perhaps my friend, the roommate of the newly possessed R.A., would help me. That would do it! We could nonchalantly cruise the hall and just happen to run into my lovely dreamgirl. And then, well, who knows... "Well how about that! Fancy meeting sou here! What's that? You say you live here?! Well I'll be. Small world, now ain't it?! HA! HA! HA! HA! Eh—you doing anything Friday night? 1 was saved! I talked my plan over with the unmentionable R. A.'s room­ mate and, after a while, she agreed to help me. With heightened vigor and courage anew, I struck forth to meet my destiny. The walk to her door was short and stimulating, and I felt like a new man. My, what a lovely door, I chuckled to See MEETING Page 10 A ( LASSIC 1II.M: A Streetcar Named Desire will be playing this Frfc-' day and Saturday nights in the I.G. Greer Cinema as a double feature with another classic film, Orson Welles' Touch of Evil (on Friday/1 Streetcar will play at p.m. while Evil plays at 9, and vice versa on Saturday night). From the Pultizer Prize-winning play by Tennessee Williams and directed by Elia Kazan (East of Eden), this Academy Award-winning picture stars Vivien Leigh (Oscar winner) and Marlon Brando (pictured above) in perhaps their greatest screen roles as Blan­ che DuBois and Stanley Kowalski. Too great a film to miss. Admission is SI. Wordspeak "The party town is going to be Boone, North Carolina." — The Bangles' Michael Steele in< Mademoiselle magazine on her some­ what sarcastic view about playing here. "Does it bother you that I'm wearing these? Sometimes it bothers me to talk to someone wearing sunglasses and I tell them. Like, 'Hey, you got a booger up your nose.' " • —R.E.M.'s lead vocalist Michael • Stipe in a SPIN ijyigazine interview. ' The Smiths speak absolutely for now, singing about-the way people live as opposed to the way people don't live, which seems to be the cast-iron mode of song writing these days. We live in a world which is unlike the way Top 40 records convey it." «. — The Smiths lead vocalist spouting more words of wisdom in the new Rolling Stone magazine",-, "All of the rock music (and probably all, or at least most, of the country' music) being aired today is demonically inspired. Any individual listening to ifl is entering into communion with a wickedness and evil spawned in hell." — Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart and excerpts from his Music: The New Pornography. "In a very Christian way, as far as I'm concerned, he can go to hell." BUT SHE DOESN'T KNOW HE'S ALIVE. New Order—State of the Nation I knew it was going to happen. New Order has bitten the dust. It began with Lowlift, their last LP. It was looming in the inclusion of their single "Shellshock" in the Pretty in Pink soundtrack. The funny thing about that song is that even though it was on the soundtrack, the producers used older, better songs for the movie. That's embarrassing. What's even more embarrassing is the newest single by New Order. State of the Nation fails for several reasons. The most obvious is the idea that New Order are beginning to take themselves seriously. They actually think they are musicians. Good musicians. They're not. That's obvious by the vocals. Benard can hum and speak words very well, but when he tries to carry a tune... The menacing, hook-filled bassline is absent. That's a mistake. And it shows. It leaves New Order without the connecting thread that was evident in its early work. Don't listen to this unless you want to dampen your respect for the band Again, another great cover for your dorm wall, next to Don Johnson and Bananarama. Enough said... On the other hand, there's a famous radio announcer in England who has a radio show that gives bands a chance to re-record its material for use on the radio. John Peel is the BBC DJ that has a cult-like following and has decided to release the demos. New Order just happened to be one of the bands included in the releases. Now, this is the old New Order that we cherish. Four songs are included bere, two unreleased tracks "Turn the Heater On" and "Too Late," while there are two outtakes of the Power, Corruption, and Lies Sessions. Included are "5-8-6" and "We All Stand." Well worth having. Put it on and let your mind flow back to when it was true that New Order was hip. Not hop. David Sylvian opens his soul on new LP By COLBY D. CALDWELL Appalachian Diversions Editor David Sylvian is a beautiful person. He's nice looking too. But he's a beautiful person. There's not many of these types left in music today. Most are more concerned with tell­ ing you how to look or act. Or more important, how to love. David Sylvian is not concerned with that. He is concerned with inner peace. That sounds corny, doesn't it? Inner being, inner peace, inner belly buttons (just joking, making sure you're paying attention) are all of great importance on Sylvian's new double disc, Gone to Earth. Sylvian's voice is classical. He mixes the best of David Bowie and the emotion of Bryan Ferry in one soul-baring voice. True Believers 'f I were to say that the True Believers' music is some of the best stuff in the Neo-Western style today, I would not be exaggerating. These guys have a hard edge and some pretty good guitar work, which should be expected since three °f the five members play guitar. Their music has good lyrical content unlike 'he mushy goo love song-type tunes heard most frequently and repetitively on 'ye radio today. Their video for the song "Hard Road" can be seen on Emptys trip into the future of music (excuse me while I slap my knee over that ribtlckler) 120 Minutes. What consequences can staying up until 2 o'clock in the Morning have if you get to be on the cutting edge of new (heh) music. Anyway, 'his is about the True Believers, not the lameness of MTV, so let's get back to 'hat. II 48 The best thing about the True Believers is that they're going to clean up the rness after Not The Numbers brings the house down at the Milestone in Charlotte this Friday Sept. 26. Yep, the boys from Boone: Luster, Wonder, and Bazooka Joe will be playing in Charlotte this weekend, so if you want to See a great show, find yourself a ride to Charlotte, and if you want to'hear a Sreat album, checkout the True Believers. —John Golden —Former President Jimmy Carter to Jerry Falwell (quote from Newsweek). Sylvian picked an interesting collaborator on his latest disc. A fellow named Fripp, Robert Fripp (the James Bond of guitar). Together, these two have created and crafted an album of beautifully constructed songs. On the LP, sides 1 and 2 are vocal yet sides 3 and 4 are instrumentals. This is a bit odd. Yet for Sylvian it is even an odder occurrence. Sylvian's voice is classical. He mixes the best of David Bowie and the emotion of Bryan Ferry in one soulbaring voice. Sylvian is known as a vocalist, yet the inclusion of the instrumental LP is crucial to the fulfillment of Sylvian's personal statement. The vocal record of this scenario is almost lacking vocals. Sylvian strug­ gles through his singing as if it hurts to utter sounds. The first single, "Taking the Veil" is the obvious single choice if not the only choice. Fripp's signature guitar is present throughout the album, especially on the title track. "Gone to Earth. This song has remnants of Old King Crimson throughout. Yet, this is an album. A whole album. Single songs are not more important than others. It is a journey through Sylvian's soul, exploring the ideals of finding one's self within a body that has been given to you. Lyrically, Sylvian uses metaphors that reflect nature, streams, woods, fields, stars and so forth in one's battle to discover inner peace. This may all sound pretentious and pompous but it is everything but that. David Sylvian was famous for "The Face." He never really accepted this and with his first solo outing. Brilliant Trees, he approached those themes explored on Gone to Earth. It's nice to have a record that looks at one's inner beauty and confusion than a record that talks about sexual prowress or the change of hair color. A must for Fripp fans, some of his finest work is here, and for people who enjoy thinking, this is a gem. An escape to the soul of an individual. If you want to know where I've been or am going, check Gone to Earth. David Sylvian �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 Downtown Boone is site Meeting Molly's double for big street party The window was open in her room The option was there. I could have myself. KNOCK! KNOCK! (Has a jumped. Instead, I stood there quiver nice sound to it too!!). ing in my boots, loosing pounds by "Come in," 1 heard and would the minute through the art of have recognized that syrupy voice perspiration. The girl was very nice anywhere. Okay now Miss Evil about the whole situation which made R.A.'s roommate, do your thing. me somewhat more comfortable. I "Hey, how are you? You look nice had expected shrieks of terror and a today," enough of the pitterdoor slam ringing in my ears. I'm patter—open the door wider so she paranoid like that. But as I said can see me out here. earlier, this girl was as sweet as can be "Listen, there's someone out here and she explained to me that she had a w ho wants to talk to you..." (HOLD boyfriend. 1 apologized for any ON NOW, WHAT!!?!). trouble and undue embarrassment I . .but he's really shy and scared might have caused and trotted of you..." (WAIT A MINUTE, home. . .in the rain. THIS WASN'T PART OF OUR Looking back on this, I can finally PLAN!). laugh and realize how stupid I acted. " . . . h e really likes you a l o t . . . " If I had to go through it all over (WHAT THE F*** ARE YOU again, I wouldn't get so carried away. DOING?!!!). I wouldn't spend sleepless nights con­ "...but I mean, he's really juring up ways I might coincidently petrified!" (OH MY GOD') run into her. I wouldn't make hourly "Well, here he is... visits to the B.l. and Sweet Shoppe in The devil-child hellion roommate hopes of seeing her. I would remain of the wicked R.A. waved and ran perfectly calm throughout the whole down the hall. A nuclear weapon process of asking her out. I wouldn't detonated in my upper torso. The loose my head. stomach had lost the war. But then again, maybe I would. Continued from Page 9 By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editor History will be made in Boone this Saturday when the Association of Boone Downtown Merchants and the Jones House Community Center cosponsor a Street Dance in the middle of downtown Boone. Judy Scharms, president of the Association of Boone Downtown Merchants said that this will be the first time a Street Dance has been held in Boone. "It's not that we haven't wanted to have one before," she said, "it's just that no one knew we would be allowed to do it. Scharms said the idea was mulled over when it was discovered that ASU's Family Day fell on the same day as Fall Fest. "The Downtown Merchants have always liked to welcome students," she said, "but in the past it has always been in the form of posters and signs." "1 am still waiting for the go ahead from Carl McCann in North Wilkesboro," Scharms said. "He didn't seem to think there would be a problem, it just all had to be written down on paper. What we would like to do is close off Appalachian and Depot Streets from 7-11 p.m. while the main part of the event is going on." At 5 p.m. Mayor Larry Keeter will make a statement welcoming students and their parents to Boone for ASU's Family Day. Bill Cannell, vice president of SGA and Dr. Dave Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs will also speak. There will be three local bands playing for the event also. Vintage Blend, a bluegrass band will play after Mayor Keeter's address at 5:30, to listeners at the Jones House. After that, Scharms said, the plan is to close off Appalachian and Depot Streets from 7-11 p.m. and have the two progressive rock bands, Not the Numbers and Square Red White, formerly known as Seeing Fields, play from a stage in front of the Jones House to the people congregating in the streets of Boone. Scharms said if she did not get the go ahead to close off the streets the bands would still play in the parking lot next to First Union Bank on King Street. She also said that alcohol would not be sold at the Street Dance as there is a state law prohibiting opened alcoholic beverages in a public place. "Our Daily Bread and Apollo's Restaurants are close by though for those who would like to drink," she said. "Boone is a young people's town," Scharms said. "Even not taking the students into account, the town is still young and there is very litte for the people who live here to get out and do. We are hoping that this will give students and townspeople the chance to intermingle and promote good town-univeristy relations." Buy a Classified Looking Sharp Pizza & Subs CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. SECI proofing, editing, ar tion of hard copy material. Word pr0c< ment. Call Margara 262-0026. CANON DIVERSIFI MENT SERVICES typewriters, word calculators, compm typewriters. 201 B0( Drive, Box 9, Color Boone, N.C. 286 264-2212 $60.00 PER HUND for remailing letters Send self-addressed envelope for informal tion. Associates, Roselle, NJ 07203.' BALLOONSOVE and delivers ballot costume—for any sions. Call 264-50 East King Street. 2.C L Beautiful Black Hills G manufactured in Rapid City, TRY OUR: •Best Quality Lenses • Antipaeta for a lasting memory of our he tional tri-color gold jewelry • Gyros OPEN DAILY • Calzones •Best Quality Care SUPERIOR SERVICES —Expe BLACK HII GOLD JEWELR I Manufactured by 75c DRAFT $1.00 Slice of Pizza Friday & Saturday 264-1938 Contact Lenses? LOOKING SHARP •M SECRET STRANGER— Keep the excitement and surprizes coming by saying "Yes" for the game Saturday. From your DP 102 Secret Stranger. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need financial aid? We find scholarships. Write: Durham, Reiliy & Associates, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Call Pete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. Rushmore Gold Con the Hallmark of Presid* Downtown Mini Mail • i03 F.. King Street Free Delivery Classifieds • Meat Or These unique styles of rin earrings and charms are now c can be purchased at Cheese Lasagne THE GOLDSMITH • Ralclava Friday Night • Homemade Pizza Crust Blue Ridge Opt. 264-LOQK 264-5665 FINE JEWELRY Saturday Night LIVE MUSIC Sunday 5 p.m.-Midnight BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER Involved Campus Intramurals 262-3035 - • . . You Don't Have to Drive to Blowing Rock to go to The annual "Big Apple Road Race" is coming on October 25. The race is open to all runners, joggers and walkers. Intramurals is sponsoring a Tri-App-A-Lon. It will consist of five laps in the pool, 5 mile bike race, and a 5-K run. Entries are due Entries for the September 29. 1DER0CK ICE COLD BEER K«ga To Co Great Wine Selection Snacka Soft Drinks Cross Country Meet are due September 29. Rcroaa from Campus Beaido Subwai LOW PRICES Weekly Sales on Beer �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 25. 1986 II BusinessWeek's CAREERS Basic Tools for the Job Search #>Self - Assessment ^Resume Writing Get a headstart on your career! v* Interviewing Techniques Tuesday, September SO Student Union Pub ^ Dress for Success 2:00, 4:00 S 6:00 How NOT to Get a Job How to Survive Your First Job For more information. call the Career Planning and Placement Office, phone 2180 Cr FREE SOFT SERVE CONE WHENYOUBUY ANYSANDWICH Just present this coupon when you buy ANY sandwich after 11 a.m., and you'll get a FREE Soft Serve Cone. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. ^ Valid until October 25, 1986 Cash value I /20 of I cent IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE II II AA Due to circumstances beyond |McDon«m Good onlv at Boone, N. Wilkesboro and wuKesooro ana Wilkesboro Win or Lose, One Thing's the Same: MAIN EVENT ^ our control, we have been Closed!! Rut­ in process of relocating in Boone SORRY FOR INCONVENIENCE!!! ALL MEMBERSHIPS WILL BE HONORED AT NEW LOCATION There's nothing like a Big Mac* after the Big Game! Boone, N. Wilkesboro and Wilkesboro IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE © 1984 McDonald's Coroorabon WILL RE-OPEN IN BOONE MID NOVEMBER Further Question's Call 264-9557 �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 SPORTS Apps set for big SC clash versus The Citac VTV/W TUCV CTA/-U UP HOW THEY STACK nr. ASU vs. CIT CATEGORY Running Passing Defense Kicking Intangibles COMMENT ' By JERRY SNOW ADVANTAGE ASU features the SC's best tailback in John Settle who is averaging 153 yards and has five TD s after three games. However, Settle will be confronted with the task of trying to penetrate arguably the best defensive line in the 'eague. Settle s back ups Ritchie Melchor and I im Sanders have been touched with the rlu this week which could hinder the Apps' ground attack. Bulldog Warren McGrier is commendable with two 100-yard rushing gomes in 1985. He also caught 47 passes out of the backfield. Tlie Citadel has the SC's best aerial attack speared by preseason all-Conference QB Kip Allen who passed for 294 yards against ASU last year. Allen will look for McGrier and wide out Eric Reddish (29 receptions 1985). ASU prefers the ground game, but QB Todd payton has shown the ability to go deep as he did on a 45-yord TO bomb to Troy Douglas against ETSU. Payton will need to be effec­ tive to open up the Bulldog defense. The Citadel's defense is oriented against the run and will be designed to stop Settle. Brothers Scott and Lance Thompson are both preseason all-SC. However, the secondary is weak against the pass and could get burned if they key too much on Settle. ASU will have to put on a strong rush or Allen could pick the secondary opart Heavy-hitter Jimmy Arm­ strong is one to watch in the Apps secondary. Both teams field strong kicking games. Appalachian's Bjorn Nittmo has nailed fourof-five field goal attempts with his only miss coming from 52 yards. Punter Jason Harkins is booming the ball 42 yards per attempt. Junior Greg Davis handles the punting and place-kicking for the Bulldogs. In his first three punts against ASU last year, he put the boll ins.de the five-yard line. He connected on 11 of 19 field goal attempts in 1985. EVEN EVEN The Bulldogs have played the Mountaineers extremely tough the last two years as they always seemed to be up against ASU. However, the Apps have the home field advantage and are coming off an open week. They have had more time to prepare for The Citadel than any other opponent. ASU realizes that a victory Saturday would make them 3-0 in the SC and be a big step toward a league crown. Annlttklin Sporn Fdilor The Citadel Bulldogs come to Boone this Saturday to take on Appalachian State at 1:30 p.m. in a pivotal Southern Conference matchup. ASU is currently ranked 10th in the nation by the 1-AA Football Committee and are atop the league with a 2-0 mark (2-1 overall). The Bulldogs, coming off a 15-13 win against Presbyterian, bring in a 2-1 overall record. The last time The Citadel played in Conrad Stadium was the last time ASU lost a football game on their home turf. Since that 21-5 loss, the Apps have won eight straight home games spanning three seasons. Last year the Bulldogs carried a 3-0 lead into the fourth quarter down in Charleston and it took a 46-yard in­ terception return for a TD by Darryl Russell before ASU could get on the scoreboard. Leading 7-3 with less than three minutes to play tailback John Settle sealed the victory for the Mountaineers with an 86-yard TD run giving his team a 14-3 win. Settle ran for 182 yards in the contest. This year the odds seem to favor the Apps who are following an open date, playing at home, and considered the favorite in the league race. Head coach Sparky Woods is an­ ticipating nothing less than a dog fight, however. "They're good again, he said. "They match up with us better then any other team." In the past two years, ASU has generated 19 points against the stingy Bulldog defense with nine of those points (a safety and interception return) coming directly from the Apd defense. Woods is impressed with this defense that returns seven starters Lady Apps rally past UNC-C §ff®jpss|p- By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer from 1985. "Their linebackers run to the ball well," he said. "They have a strong line that remains in tact from last year. They like to force the run in­ side out and we like to run outside which is why they give us problems. They are a containment defense." The Citadel defense is led by three relatives known as the "Thompson Trio." Brothers Scott and Lance Thompson teamed with cousin Joel for a combined 264 tackles in 1985. Scott Thompson, a 6-5, 260-pound senior, was all-SC and honorable mention AP I-AA ail-American last year with 75 tackles from his defen­ sive tackle position. "He's big, strong, and nasty," said Woods. Lance (6-1,220, sr.) led the team with 12 tackles for loss and six quarterback sacks at defensive end. Linebacker Joel (6-2, 190, jr.) led the team in tackles with 102 on the season. To be victorious, Woods feels he will need production from junior quarterback Todd Payton against the Bulldog defense. "We have to make Payton an effective player," he said. If I were playing ASU, I would want to stop John Settle first and Todd Payton second. I'm sure that's how they feel." Offensively, The Citadel fields the league's best passer in senior QB Kip Allen. He broke nine school records a year ago in passing for 2,478 yards and 16 TD's. "We need to limit their quarter­ back in all that he can do," Woods said. "We're not gonna stop him, but if we can just keep him contained. If we can make them have to execute perfectly all day." Woods hopes his team can be suc­ cessful in a ball control offense. "We need to make first downs, run the clock, and keep the ball from their quarterback." ASU holds an 8-6 series record and neither team has ever won more than two games in a row. The Mountaineers have won three of the last four. The Citadel game is Family Day at Conrad Stadium and chase tickets at a d three dollars on Satu Varsity Gym from Tickets for children <, chased for one dollar WHERE'S THE HOLE?: Ritchie Melchor, a freshma ASU, looks for a hole in the ETSU game. Melchor is do the flu and hopes to be healthy for Saturday's conte: Citadel. Melchor rushed for 97 yards and a touchdown aj helping the Mountaineers to a 2-0 league mark and 2-1 c Athlete of the Week Tarn's goal defeats Keyde Appalachian State survived its sternest test of the season as they By JEFF LOWDER different Mountaineers have scored in downed the University of North Appalachian Slaft Writer the Apps' six contests this season. Carolina at Charlotte 16-14, 8-15, Sometimes the best offense is a "It's really just whoever's there," 12-15, 15-13, 15-8 in women's good defense. Christian Tarn, a Tarn said. "I guess everyone's trying volleyball Tuesday night. | defensive back on the ASU soccer to score a little more, because we The comeback victory gave the team and The Appalachian's Athlete don't have one or two primary scorers Lady Mountaineers their third victory of the Week, illustrated this in last like in the past." against no losses, but a lackluster | week's 1-0 victory VMI. Starting his entire career, Tarn has performance concerned coach Toni Tarn, a senior captain from taken a leadership role on this year's Wyatt. Trinidad, scored the game's only goal Mountaineer squad. "We understand UNCC. We had on a header. Teammate Kirk "I've been out there four years, so I beaten them for the last four years Kropinack was credited with the feel like I have something to con­ and they really surprised us," Wyatt assist. tribute," he said. "I try and point said. "We seemed to get a little things out to some of the younger intimidated in warmups because they guys." were hitting the ball so hard." "I've been out there four Tarn began playing soccer when he Hitter Kristen Smith years, so I feel like I have was in junior high school around the explained: "We were confident going age of 12 or 13. He previously had run something to contribute," into the game, but we got out on the track, but finally decided on soccer as court and they were all six feet tall. he said. "I try and point his sport. We still did not play good." things out to some of the Tarn came to ASU by way of an The Lady Mountaineers were ASU assistant coach who was visiting plagued by service errors for most of younger guys." Trinidad. match. What was once a strong point Appolachlo —ASU soccer player In two of the three years Tarn has for ASU hindered their play and Christi played, the Mountaineers have been Christian Tarn momentum. Service mistakes late in Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco KRISTEN SMITH sets for a spike in ASU's come-from-behind victory the third game put the Apps down Southern Conference Champions. In "I'm going horn over UNC-C. fact, ASU has a bit of a dynasty, tak­ summer," Tarn st two games to one, but a spirited rally ing the crown 11 of the 14 seasons _visa expires when I' brought ASU back in the fourth. Tarn has been All-conference in all since entering the league. Down 8-13, ASU fought back for My country doesn't three of his previous seasons at ASU, the final seven points of the game. the because we but he's primarily been a defensive "Professional soccer isn't am planning usetake I was really glad to see us come to stopper, not an offensive threat. back like that," Wyatt said. "I was in my plans," Tarn said. am that's equivale "I'm not really an offensive floored to see us serve so many service though." player, Tarn claimed. "When I score —ASU soccer player errors. I told the girls to quit going for As for soccer ; it's usually on a free kick or a Christian Tarn the aces and just get the ball in the header." doesn't forsee it in court." "Professional so Tarn is tied for the Mountaineer's While many young athletes model plans," Tarn said, "We were down 8-13 in the fourth scoring lead with two goals. That and all of a sudden, we were about to themselves after others Tarn has want to play and I j could be considered an odd position developed his own style. lose," Smith said. "We told each anyway. Right now for a defensive back to be in. But with other, 'We've got to start playing' or "1 don't really have an idol," he graduate, go home the primary scoring punch from last else it would be over." said. "I'm not into that stuff verv job. I really have enj year gone due to the graduation of much." UNCC was led by the power hitting cer, but I'm 21 year John Need and Rob Wilcher, more of Constance Watt. Five times in the Tarn hopes to graduate with APPs are getting into the act. Seven it's time to look fourth game she put away spikes that degree in accounting this summer. ferent in life.' nearly shattered the Varsity Gym floor. Her ability to go high in the air for a vicious spike was potent for the 49ers. She could also hang in the air long enough to wait for ASU's blockers to descend and dink it over their heads for a point. Appalachian State was able to withstand Watt's arsenal and pull out the victory on a spike by Angela Haas The Appalachian State Women's Richardson. and two kills by Smith. 3-3 before ASU s< Soccer team defeated Andrew College The Lady Mountaineers were The Lady Mountaineers took goals of the match of Cuthbert, Ga. twice this weekend. forced to play with only 10 players, as immediate control of the final game, Playing their first matches of the Natalie Elmore had to sit out the jumping out to a six point advantage. Johansson, a ( season, the Lady Mountaineers won game, recovering from a broken bone Huskey and Smith led the fifth scored three goi 8-2 on Saturday and 5-3 on Sunday. in her foot. Jackie Clarkin an ASU game charge with two kills each in the Mountaineers as Both matches were played in Conrad defender, suffered a broken toe in the final stages of the match. Kim birthday in Stadium on the ASU campus. match, and will be lost to the team for Warrdfl', who did not start for the first Cholmondeley tal In Saturday's game, Anita a few weeks. time this year, contributed two service goals for ASU. Cholmondeley, Janice Rager, and Playing in beautiful conditions on aces to help the Apps to victory. Sandee Richard: Wendy Whichard each scored two Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco Sunday, the Lady Mountaineers "I was just glad to get out with the goals for Andrew goals, while Jennifer Johansson and I he Lady Spiker's defense is a key reason for their 3-0 record found the going much tougher against win, Wyatt said. "Once we got our ASU will plaj Amy Isley tallied one goal each. Andrew. rhythm going, we were able to pull it against the Bull C The Andrew College goals were out." Eturham on Sunda made by Wendy Ashburn and Sandee -•The score was tied at 1-1, 2-2, and Stadium. AS Women's Club Soccer sp] home opener against And �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1986 13 POWER: ASU fullback Doug Beaty (left) uses his 6-2, 218-pound frame to bull through the defense. The Apps are ranked 10th in the nation going into this Saturday's match-up against The Citadel in Conrad Stadium begin­ ning at 1:30. The ASU women 's volleyball team (right) play tonight at Davidson College before returning for a home match against Lenoir-Rhyne at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. ,parentS6bk sc °uni J rJ?ay momis, 8;30 to | -an also b, * , / HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor GAMES Citadel at ASU -ETSU at Virginia Tech . Furman at Marshall . UT-C at Georgia Southern 1 VMI at James Madison '• Newberry at Western Carolina Oklahoma at Miami (Fla.) ^Middle Tennessee at Eastern Kentucky Tennessee at Auburn Virginia at Duke tailback • Clemson at Georgia Tech ig battle wi NC State at Maryland against Wake Forest at Army tinst the B: West Virginia at Pitt erail rem Florida St. at Michigan ASU Virginia Tech Furman Georgia Southern James Madison Western Carolina Oklahoma Middle Tennessee Auburn Virginia Clemson Maryland Army Pitt Michigan BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Assistant Sports Editor ASU Virginia Tech Furman Georgia Southern James Madison Western Carolina Oklahoma Middle Tennessee Auburn Virginia Clemson Maryland Wake Forest Pitt Michigan SANDRA El DA WASU Sports Director ASU Virginia Tech Marshall Georgia Southern James Madison Western Carolina Oklahoma Eastern Kentucky Auburn Duke Clemson Maryland Army Pitt Michigan JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU Virginia Tech Furman Georgia Southern James Madison Western Carolina Oklahoma Middle Tennessee Auburn Virginia Georgia Tech Maryland Wake Forest Pitt Michigan Last Week 12- 3 12- 3 9- 6 Overall 9- 6 35-10 32-13 31-14 29-16 - The Other Big Apple Road Race (a five - mile race) is coming!!! Registration forms are available in the Intramurals Office & in the Office of Student Affairs WIN BIG i! til krKrtk*''" MICKEY'S GRAND OPENING THURSDAY! am ie end of *7 because i ough schoo aCPAetf sh system nparable'1 the CPA THIS WEEKEND BREW SAVERS: y v 'Bud Longneck Bottles *Busch Cans 'Miller Lite Cans *Coors, Coors Light Bottles Sill Entire Wine Selection Has Been Reduced!! You'll Have To See It To Believe It! • AMC/Jeep Wrangler oro • Over 22 miles of delicious Subway sandwiches nativ' the :brated I" • Over $1,000,000. in prizes & free food. An'1 other Come by and Register to Win a Tank Full of Gas!! Winner to be Announced in Next Thursday's Paper!' • Caribbean Vacations/VCR's/TVs ie final '* econd hv across from the ASU Baseball field • Over $5,000,000. in discounts. • Just scratch & match /everybody wins! KEGS TO GO!! 110 B ROCK !\G 264-1619 RD. Rules: No Purchase Required. Contest ends Oct. 20, 1986. or when supply of game cards runs out. Void where prohibited. Official Rules on game card. '"Located Across From ASU Baseball Field. �14 DAVID A. JONES Editor MONICA ADAMICK. Managing Editor THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY MIKE BELTTEL. Business Manager WOODY CAIN. News Editor The Appalachian welcomes FORI M letters. These should should be typed on a saty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, tf any. Unsigned letters will no! be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 52-C. W orkman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appahddan. P O. Box 9025 ASU, Boone. N.C. 28606 Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachkm. CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. News Editor ANGELA L. Fl/LUNCTON. El Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, Enienatnment Editor JACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. T'tesday for Thursday s edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and M,'nday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectivelv. The Appalachian 'i phone numbers are 262-2157for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. PA i it JAMES. Photography Editor LAURA BODENHEIMER. Copy Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WILKINS. Circulation JODY BROWN. Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager Dropping drop/add ..,2 the enac|ment of a new class registration procedure ASU students may no longer face many of the rigors of drop/add they regiLPrr0whhmltal!,OWS StUdentS • ° See thdr CXaCt C,ass schedule as tney register without having to wait several months. Students will 35 r e it r d o eo e h y with the I 5 " thHy 3 e r gse e f r b f r t e leave for brelk had r f Procedure, students did not know which courses they had received until they returned at the beginning of the semester Registrar Brooks McLeod said the new system will offer "no element ",s simiur » ,he lwciZllT ——«• ~„ras; should be in place by the time students register for sPrin« b r d C d 0 C it r C CU e n o l s e a a com­ s t pufeMem1LWiThIic may mean no t r gse i g f r ca slone line* at puter terminal. This m more overwhelmingly registration tables during the dreaded drop/add period. Students may no longer have to fear returning to school and receiv- have been "n° C°UrSe schedu,ed" whefc a class should The beginning of the semester is a hectic time, especially for reshmen and transfers who are unfamiliar with the numerous tasks car validate thd?I consuming procTdires. mUS/.Waif in line to r The adventures of D.E.A, The following are some selected excerpts from the journal of a man we might all too soon become acquainted with: SAM SUBSTANCE, NEW DEAL D.E.A. MAN! bay 1 First day on the job, dear journal, and boy, I m bushed. All these new things are happening so quickly. Went to a briefing, first. I'll never forget the stirring words of the captain, "Drug abuse is a repudiation of everything America is." Gosh, that was poetic. The captain spoke so well that some of some action going today. Seems that one of our the men almost burst into tears. Let me tell you, agents got hold of some letters some guy wrote to the after a draining, emotion-fraught speech like that, I newspaper complaining about violation of his needed a couple of cups of coffee to get me on keel natural, human rights and the new drug laws and all. again. Ran out of cigarettes, though, and had to Haw-haw, we knew we had a live one this time, so leave early before I had a nic-fit. More tomorrow. our surveillance crew did a little work and we found 0 1 Day 3—Well, dear journal, all the briefings were over today, and tomorrow we get to go out on those streets and fight some crime. As we left the building all these T.V. cameras were waiting, so we all tried to look stern, like we meant business about getting tough on those drug users. This reporter came up to me (I thought it was Geraldo Rivera at first, but no luck) and asked me how I felt about my new position. I said, "I think drugs are as bad as Satan, and by gosh, it's time to get tough and get the pride back in America," and then this other guy told me I could probably get elected. Day 20—Whoo-ee, dear journal, we sure had Hammering with values Pay fees, register their °ther time' t£> g° thr°Ugh t e s r s e r n . n V e " J 5 b r e t h n l a t e beginning of h N i e t d e w^ n r " " u d n o a de t h .• , ". continued revision, perhaps more of the familiar time-consuming procedures can be simplified. By STACEY S. PY 1 ii The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year. wtih the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. Cfl THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 pushing nothing harder, or I'd, with ol' B.T. ("Ballistic Thera there. He got me so hot I hadda to cool off again. Well, gotta gi nal, so I guess I'll go drink a bee relax. Day 364—Oh, dear journal, i happened. I don't have a job an can't write. You remember, darling budd all the cuts in funding we've had cent election? How my brother: and I took paycut after payc enough. Some of those leftist out that this guy had some pot. Well, we went right people who leech off of the go over and kicked his door in and searched the place programs came and planted a bi and sure enough, there was some marijuana. You and set it off during coffee 1 should have seen the look on this guy's face, oh, it everything! They kept yelling al was classic. He started yelling about illegal search being skewed and cuts in socii and seizure and we just about bust a gut laughing. sorts of gobbledygook, you Then we zapped him with the stun gun so he'd shut understand them, one of them up and quit resisting arrest (I like to call my stun gun with a demonstration sign. Hell, L.T.—that's short for "lectro therapy")and took were all on drugs, yeah, that's tl him in. The whole way, this drug abusing scum is all on drugs! screaming about his damn constitutional rights and Oh, well, pick up the pieces, I yellin' about this and that, so I gave him another my Len Bias crucifixion calendat shot with ol' L.T. and then he shut up for the rest of only hope there'll be a war or a the trip. I told him that he was damn lucky he wasn't so I can ride those shirttails to g! »s being used as a political Roth of thpep nromicor are alarming. Both of these premises The first reminds me that what many I always get up early on Sunday adherents of these "morals" fail to morning and spend the time idly see is that freedom of religion also im­ drinking too much coffee and slowly plies freedom from religion, while the reading the Sunday paper. With my second suggests some sort of con­ roommates sleeping late, I can enjoy spiratorial movement that is so easy to Boone is inviting ASU students downtown this weekend the solitude and peace of my usually believe in, but so hard to prove. Downtown Boone will be hosting a street dance Saturday as an hectic apartment. What we are witnessing is a strange Lately, it's been difficult for me to period of history, the Reagan era, in enjoy these occasions with my which a system of "traditional newspaper. When I pick up the paper American values" is being imposed somewhere on King Street, the on a very complicated society. For ex­ various bells from the churches ample, I find all this business about around Boone begin tolling and tol­ drugs to be not only alarming, but ling again, drawing their flocks for sort of amusing. Look at all the politi­ their weekly rituals. Although I don't cians ranting anA- raving about believe in an organized religion and morals! Yet, it's almost like a witch have never been committed to one, I hunt, with its assumption of guilt can appreciate the sound of these bells before innocence. If one were to as they careen off the mountains and refuse to be tested on civil libertarian bounce around town. grounds, would that be perceived as However, as I read my newspaper h3Ve' that althou«h they enjoy ASU, Boone'is"boring "^ some measure of guilt? (I (my own Sunday ritual), a certain know: Let's put them in some water word keeps coming up in print, a and see if they float.) word that makes me very apprehen­ I laugh at this sort of mentality just sive. So many issues these days are be­ as I laughed this summer at the fun­ ing perceived as "moral" issues. damentalist in Tennessee who was su­ Abortion, South Africa, Central ing the public school system. On the America, pornography, education, one hand, I was overjoyed to see peo­ the drug problem... all "moral" ple caring about the education their issues. Frankly, I'm tired of seeing the children were receiving. Yet, again, word thrown around in the random this morality carries with it a con­ way that it is used to articulate some tradiction that fundamentalists in­ sort of righteous standard of values volved in politics don't seem to Whose morals are these? Are they the understand. While claiming that they morals signified by the tolling of don't want morals being handed out church bells on a Sunday morning in in school, these activists do the same Boone? The word itself implies some thing impose their doctrine of v/i manner of religious affiliation. Or are righteousness on a public institution they the collective morals of the In effect, fundamentalists don't American middle class consciousness? understand, or refuse to discuss, (I'm Appalachian Columnist A party in Boone not sure which) the wider implications of their demands—that only their brand of "morals" is the right kind. In a similar way, the issue of por­ nography has run the gamut. When feminists and conservatives banded together to battle the issue, contend­ ing that the medium exploited women and children (notice the order) com­ promises were made between the two drastically different ideologies Because of this, the feminists' conten­ tion against the depiction of submis­ sion to male domination and violence has been virtually silenced by a few regulations and an overwhelming con­ servative majority. In the process, the issue has come to be seen as a moral one; meanwhile, censorship begins to show its scarred and ugly face again. Now, some femin contending that ti nography itself, 1 advanced capitali ploits it. A moral sys knows, is a set of is to decide what wrong. In the nt will treat federal victed criminals \ ven them guilty; pornography, but we may allow preach their piou humanism is a re find it "morally" much for trad values. rpe'„VJ™SLZ°ri,y- BO'hr88ar™ t+tlU ©1986 hi . MA-FF IQ? wiwitiniin oA*y(oews COURSE PRESS SERVICE Observe history before ac By TOM EVANS Appalachian Columnist One of the most common quotes used by historians today is that of George Santayana: "Those who cannot remember the past are con­ demned to repeat it." If this is true, as I feel it is, then why is it so difficult for the United States government to understand this basic idea? Recently I had the chance to visit Washington for a few days and one thing that I saw stands out in my mind. On a black wall within sight of the Capitol are the names of the 57,000 Americans who died during the Vietnam Era. Looking at the wall that night I couldn't help but think about what a tragedy it was that those people died. Most people agree that the United States had no reason to send troops or money to Vietnam, yet even today we continue to repeat this vicious cycle of foreign intervention in Central America. If in truth history repeats itself then I would hate to guess the possible future events in Central America and specifically Nicaragua. The Reagan administration of course dismisses any similarities between Vietnam and Nicaragua but that is pure fantasy. In both cases our government insisted that our involvement was necessary in order to protect the area against the spread of communism. In Vietnam just as in Nicaragua our involvement began with the promise that we would send only monetary aid and advisors. These advisors were not to participate in any military action, yet already in Nicaragua this has occurred. It's simply impossible to send people into war zones and not expect them to become involved in some form of ac­ tion. for sending troop; The Reagan ; given Amaerica patriotism, but The parallels between the previous Patriotism is a gr examples are not the only ones that when it comes at t exist, however. Just as we supported mon sense. We si the Shah of Iran while he helped our we intervene yet a own interests we supported Somoza in without any thouj Nicaragua. It was commonly known sible consequence that both of these men ruled only for One of the majoi their own gains yet our government United States is helped them because it served our ourselves in areas purpose. These men ruled their coun­ belong and I wouli tries with iron fists and when the the administration people finally revolted against them it States to be a wo should hardly come as a surprise that should lead by exa the governments that took their place aren t U.S. allies. Only recently are we seeing the costs that occur when It's simp we support people who don't care for send peopli the people of their country. and not exi in my opinion, the foreign affairs policy of the current administration become inv has only worsened this recurring form of act problem. Ronald Reagan has at best minimal foreign policy experience and he has made that fact obvious to the entire world. He continues to fight for political rhetoric at increased funding for the contras in titude of our gover Nicaragua when most impartial us no respect and \ observers insist that support for them begun to swing bee among the people is limited at best. concern for other c Our leaders even went so far as to our own interests. contrive a false attack on Honduras in There are many v order to get Congress to reverse itself be learned by studyi and grant $100 million in aid to the hope that in the futi contras. The similarities between that understand this. O attack and the supposed attack on our continue to make tl ship in the Tonkin Gulf off Vietnam that we have pi are indisputable. It is now known that Mistakes which hav in fact we were never attacked in that deal of respect of o situation and yet that was the basis number of lives of c �THt APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER25. 1986 15 ASU-noise pollution or the real world r. • Mr Wells: bst who the hell do you think fare by criticizing WASU's nat? kinking up this format probably • a lot of time and effort and you go putting it down. Have no feelings? om, I hate to be the first to tell ^ ; ,u- ... you this but there is a rigid black and white world outside of this euphoric university setting. What would happen if WASU let their DJ s play whatever they wanted to and these same DJ's tried to get jobs in that rigid black and white world? They'd fall apart at the seams, that's what would happen! Luckily, WASU is vigorously -- _ .. _ training Radio Rambos to seize, conquer and destroy any type of alternative music. It's a shame that they weren't able to organize any earlier and stamp out that commie TVC-15 show last year. What's a T-V. show doing on the radio, anyway? God knows how many young minds were permanently damaged by Wiley T. Champion and —-"6—"z ,. ^nampion ana ..that show he had!! Well. .Mr. Wells, I hope you now realize that there is nothing "wrong with the air" up here. If you still feel the same way about WASU's Top 40 format, may the Bay City Rollers show up at your apartment dressed in plaid and never leave! Guy Ross ASU Box 16666 ASU Box 16666 Apathetic student" should be contradicting term pe Students: Jre r 1971, the 26th amendment to Constitution was ratified, giving bl°w hi, n o 20-year-olds the right to vote since then, young people have right sm°ke a C() _tys been among the least 7osl«pno tjered groups in the country, (ort*0) . the number of 18 to 24-yeart0 that actually get out to the polls been virtually oblique. In 1982 I of a population of 20 million in age group, less than 5 percent ed out to vote. believe that I would be wrong if "Are I 1 said that this WRC caused by a lack was raticpH Wn « I— —1of issues. On the contrary, issues such as Central America, the arms race, and financial aid have direct implications on student life. Ask yourself this on the drinking age issue or any other issues that you may be deeply involved in: Should elected officials really listen to a group that has 5 percent voter turnout? Things are looking up. In 1984, there was a marked increase in voter registration and voter turnout among 18 to 24-year-olds. As a r«eiiIt in 1 CtfiA tUw result, in 1986, the candidates are lending more of an ear to young people. Here in Boone, an increasing number of local, state, and national candidates have been visiting ASU listening to students voice their con­ cerns. At this moment, millions of South African citizens are literally fighting and dying for the right to vote. As the Nov. 4 elections approach, I urge each of you to exercise this right that is so precious to so many others. The Student Government a •«« • Association will be conducting a voter registration drive from Sept. 22—Oct. 3. If you are not a registered voter, please make use of this opportunity. And on November 4, vote for the candidate of your choice. The pro­ cess is very quick and simple, but can have life-long implications. Jeff Chapman Director of State Affairs * AND NOW AVAILABLE! St HERt THEY ARE! T-SHIRTS FROM HEUi No rrwW ate-pate m*u •Nk trill Mm etrtMat. WOfcfclSHfii ItMElSHai 1 Saw T# 6*4 I Mt t Dt It" Vfftbfar CUtac lit h rttT ( S.9S MOM (Fas '2.00 tte tenia, itta. CA at. tte 64* tSitettt.) h frtrf intents: (ajj tv VM aWf am Ism na «. at * IN 4V t|i M hot Fat V wt m to inyou shape to drive?" any neverjelt better" "Tve SPECKLED . ™~*|TROUTl CAFE Wilderness experience FLEECE JACKETS BY CHATSWQRTH, CALIFORNIA Glad To Have You Back!!! "BEAT CITADEL" SEVERAL STYLES & COLORS FOR MEN & WOMEN ALSO GORE—TEX JACKETS Live Entertainment Menu Featuring Chopped & Sliced Beef & Pork BBQ W E C A R R Y A C O M P L E T E LINE O F CAMPING GEAR 8 ACCESSORIES Ribs & Chicken Home Style Mexican Food Carry-Out Service All ABC Permits US 321 Bypass Blowing Rock, NC >lRMir*l\L4W OF BOONE Outdoor Gear, Clothing And Surplus 206 BLOWING ROCK ROAO BOONE, N.C. 28607 704-264-3170 295-3651 Open 11 a.m.-Until (Kitchen closes at 10:00 p.m.) THE WOODLANDS Barbecue & Pickin' Parlor Catering Available For Any Size Party �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 Y REGISTRA HON far ~EARL SPRING SEMESTER 1987 ON THE COMPUTER Early Registration for the Spring Semester, 1987 will be accomplished by an ON LINE (computerized )p Please pay dose attention to the following activities that will be associated with this new system. September 29 through October 6 otification will be sent to specified categories of students (e.g. students in the General College) required to see an academic advisor. October 6 October 27 through November 14 mmm ss s ^%• >. Last day to pay tuition and fees for Eai Registration. (Failure to pay by this dat deletes the student's early registration schedule.) January 8 Early Registration Schedule adjustment period. December 17 Schedule Planning Cards and Schedule of Classes are placed in each student's ASU Post Office box. uass schedules and Billing Statements to registered students. December 1 through December 5 A comprehensive explanation of the Early Registration system will be placed in each stu­ dent's ASU Post Office box. October 20 A confirmation class schedule and a val receipt are placed in the student's ASU Office box. .. V mmmm : Km: November 17 1. Obtain your registration material from your ASU Post Office box. viSy'-S: \ 5*?mmm Plan your class schedule and list it on the Schedule Planning Card. 2. 3. Bring your Schedule Planning Card and Student ID to the Registration area. r 4. Observe registration dates as announced in the Schedule of Classes. ... - (Note: students may register on or after their assigned registration date.) . : : •. : :;: f lift.: Illlli. • • 5 llllli 5. If you cannot be present for registration on the date assigned, y make arrangements with someone to complete registration for you. If someone registers for you, that person must present, at the lillllif . ill registration area, your Schedule Planning Card (completed, with your signature) and your Student ID Card. V If! rHfllisi '" - ' MM SCHEDULE fLimilr. run PtlOHITT COURSE AREA LUC your priority cur... wlth .lt.r„.t. g«Rt Heat Course • "" ' ^ ^ HD rm rm • • Spi" _!*«» Ll«t .It. . ALTERNATE COURSE AREA _l*^t_alter»Ate coar.«(t) you uloh to toko if t«. , R.pe.t Aiith m mm cm rm rm rm n — LLP u i n mm-nS-Effi-Er* mn mn Q=n rm f=m me 5 — Student'* Sitnature � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_0925_A .pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 25, 1986] 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 1986-09-25 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/26d1405b5610bb466bc9e360dc2ae9a1.pdf 2d9dc98396ba5d86c419c97efb1ee944 PDF Text Text \ THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 NEWSCAN ! StudenlTeanier^vreningT,"™— There will be a placement meeting for all spring 1987 student teachers tonight at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. There will be a meeting of all applicants for student teaching for academic year 1987-88 on Sept. 30 at 5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. For more information call the ASU Education department. i Student Voter Registration ! Voter registration will be held today 2-5 p.m. in the plemmons Student Union; Friday, Sept. 26 2-4 p.m. in the Student Union; Tuesday, Sept. 30 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. in Coltrane Residence Hall; Wednes­ day, Oct. 1 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. in Bowie Residence Hall, and Thursday, Oct. 2 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. in Doughton Residence Hall. ; Address changes, either from one residence hall to mother or from the student's hometown, can be made at these times. For further information, contact Jeff Chapman at SGA at 262-2265. I Diffusion of Responsibility Lecture Dr. Bibb Latane will conduct a lecture on "Diffu­ sion of Responsibility: From the Unresponsive Bystander to the Social Loafer" tomorrow night, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. in Room 123 of I.G. Greer Hall. Students, faculty and area residents are invited to attend the lecture on responsibility diffusion. Latane will also speak to faculty and graduate students in the Departments of Psychology and Sociology at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 25 in Room 100 of Smith-Wright Hall. ASU reports few drug problems By TAMMY FRYE Appalachian Staff Writer Some university officials believe there is a drug problem on the ASU campus. However, the extent of the problem has yet to be determined. Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said, "Obviously we do have a problem." He said how­ ever, that alcohol presents the biggest drug-related pro­ blem on campus now. Mclntire said that once a student violates campus regu­ lations his case is heard by the student judiciary or by the administrative hearing board. Students caught with illegal drugs are generally referred to municipal authorities, since the most severe punishment the university can order is ex­ pulsion from school. This semester ASU Security has received reports concerning the possession of marijuana. Director of Security Roy Tugman said that evidence was found in only one of the cases reported. "We always have a few people who wind up in possession of hard drugs, though," Tugman said. "They're usually referred to the court system." A first offender in possession of marijuana can get up to one year imprisonment and/or fines up to $5,000. A se­ cond offense is punishable by twice the imprisonment and fines of a first offense. ASU investigative officer Paul Isaacs said that student reports aid Security in apprehending offenders. Security doesn't usually know about illegal drugs on campus unless someone reports them. "There are probably many more drugs being used than we know about," Tugman said, "but there's not an epidemic." Last academic year several students were arrested for underage use of alcohol and possession of drug parapher­ nalia on campus. Outside authorities are called in, usually, for more serious arrests. Eleven cases were processed last year through the student judiciary system which involved the possession of drug paraphernalia. A case means one occurrence and could involve one or several offenders. Though statistical evidence of drug use on campus is vague, ASU's Counseling and Psychological Services Center sees students who are substance abusers every week. As with the Security office, students often refer other students to the center for help. Carol Dodson, a counselor at the center, said about half of her cases are substance abusers. This includes alcohol, By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer SGA Academic Trading Post ( Appalachian Photo by John Foircloth New law has many students receiving shots Honeywell has announced its fifth-annual Futurist Awards Competition, an essay contest that asks students to imagine what life will be like in the year 2011. This year's contest will offer 10 winners $3,000 each and the chance to work for Honeywell next summer. Last year 450 students entered the competihon. For more information write Futurist Rules, Honeywell Telemarketing Center, Honeywell Plaza MN12-4164, Minneapolis, MN 55408, or call •-800-328-511 1 ext. 1581. Career Workshop To Be Offered A workshop conducted by the staff of Business Week Careers magazine will be held at ASU on Sept. 29 and 30. The purpose of the workshop is to help graduating c°Hege students with their career search 1 reviewing self-presentation and interviewing techniques. Students will receive a resume guide, Workbooks and other materials to take home. l| The workshop will be held Sept. 30 at 2, 4, and 6 Pf. in the Student Union Pub. Registration is not ^ssary and it is open to all students, regardless of jteit major. The Chrysler-Plymouth Career Search orkshop is being sponsored by the ASU Office of Career Planning and Placement. Fine Wines Course Offered , An introductory course in the study and apprecia­ tion of fine wine, "Wines of the World," will be offered at ASU's Broyhill Inn and Conference Renter on Oct. 1, 8, 22 and 29 and Nov. 5 and 12. each class will meet at 7 p.m. The instructors Ane Gade and Dr. Ole Gade have spent several summers studying wine making in Europe. | . The cost of the course is $45 per person or $85 per couple. Enrollment is limited to those aged 21 or °'der. To register, make check payable to ASU and "tail to the ASU Office of Conference and Institutes, "iversity Hall, Boone, N.C. 28608. For more inforlation call 262-3045. Governor To Dedicate High Country Visitor Center Governor Jim Martin will be the keynote speaker •He Sept. 25 dedication of the Regional Informa3n Center at 701 Blowing Rock Road in Boone. ereinonies begin at 3 p.m. with ASU and LeescRae College providing the entertainment. Dedica)n ceremonies begin at 4 p.m. Officials expect the ;w information center to provide roomier facilities lcl 'o make dispensing information about Western 3rth Carolina to visitors and tourists easier. For ®re information call the center at 264-1299 or 800-222-7515. About 200 new ASU students have not yet complied with the new North Carolina state law requiring them to be immunized and are in danger of being removed from the university. The new North Carolina state law, requiring all new students entering the University of North Carolina system after July 1, 1986 to submit proof of their proper vaccinations before they can enter the university system, was passed earlier this year by the North Carolina General Assembly. Last week about 1,200 ASU students were sent letters informing them that the university either had no record of_ their vaccinations or their medical records were incomplete. ASU Health Services Director Dr. Evan Ashby said that most of the students have probably had their re­ quired vaccinations, but th 'tenot properly documented on r h< • ith records. ASU Registrar Brooks Mel e )d said, "We do not want 'o withdrew anyone from the "tiiyersitv. (Students) had 30 days from the first day of classes to comply with the new law." Time expired last Friday, Sept. 19. McLeod said that currently the university is "making every effort to ASU Health Services Director Dr. Evan Ashby said that most of the students have probably had their required vaccinations, but they were not properly documented on their health n.cords. •nake sure everyone has an opportuni­ ty to comply," and "technically peo­ ple who have not submitted the form are asked to no longer attend class." Ashby said that on Friday a com­ puter comparison of the students needing vaccinations was completed, See STUDENTS Page 3 Hentoff speaks on social reform Food Services audit is turned over to SBI By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editor Nat Hentoff, columnist for the New Yorker, and the Village Voice Honeywell Offers Futuristic Award Competition as well as illegal drugs. "Often students come in with another problem, then substance abuse comes out in counseling," said Dodson, who specializes in treating substance abusers. Dodson feels that alcohol is the drug of choice at ASU and across the nation. "I do see some cases of other drug use, though, and I frequently see cases of multi-drug use," she said. Dodson also said that the popularity of cocaine is growing and that marijuana has been replaced by cocaine. "Barbituates are popular now, too," Dodson said. The use of mushrooms on campus also seems to be on the rise. "We think mushrooms are probably more psychologically addictive than physically," she said. "I think there is a drug problem on campus—on every campus." Dodson said. "There's a drug problem in socie­ ty." Free counseling is provided at the center and is available to all ASU students and their immediate families. Faculty and staff may also use the center at a minimal cost. All counseling is confidential. Dodson said she encourages students with any type of drug problem to seek help. She also said she urges students to recognize their problems before they get out of hand. "There is help available. Seek it," Dodson said. About 200 students lack immunization record The SGA Academic Affairs announced that they have established the first Academic Trading Post at ASU. The program gathers all academic services that students have to offer, such as tutoring, old books, typing, school supplies, computer assistance or any other subject related to academics. Students will be able to call SGA offices and locate the book or type of service they need and will be referred to the person. To register for the service, call Mary Bea Whisonant, SGA Director of Academic Affairs, at 262-6253 or go by SGA office 21A on the second oor of Workman Hall. for, More Returning Students at ASU te of the reasons that more students than cted are on the ASU campus this fall is that more "students are returning to ASU. In figures released last week, the actual headcount is 10,453 while university officials had estimated 9,734. This year's freshmen class, the largest in the history of the university, is 2,265 students, only 51 students over the projection. * Continuing students increased the most, 466 over Jthe projection and returning students, 82 over the projection. Continuing students are students who , were at ASU last semester and returning students are tudents who left the university but are now renrolling. Tuesday September 23, 1986 spoke on education and the impact of the Reagan Administration, Thursday night in Farthing Auditorium. Hentoff began his discussions ask­ ing the audience if they felt that President Reagan, during his six years in office, brought the United States to take an upturn and made its citizens better off economically and spiritually. "In the beginning this was supposed to be a classless society," Hentoff said. "Anybody would move ahead through hard work and this did work for most people." Hentoff said that at the turn of the century few people went to high school. "Now in large cities, 40 to 50 percent of the students in high school drop out," he said. "When this hap­ pens they go to the underclass, creating for us a permanent underclass." in spirit. "There is no health care for them and they do not know what to do when they have lost their homes," he said. "We don't have much respect for life anymore," Hentoff said. "If old people are inconvenient we feel they should have the right to die. This is really unusual in a society of people who are opposed to abortion. Euthanasia is just easier for some people to think about than abortion is." Hentoff said that this position is not very popular with the pro-life people, but like the president, some people are only pro-life up until birth. He also said of Ronald Reagan, "He is the coldest executive we've had since Calvin Coolidge, and in some ways he's even colder. People are hungry and hopeless because of him." A panel of three ASU professors was brought to the stage after Hentoff's main speech. Dr. Dan German from the Department of the Political Science, Dr. Cheryl Claassen the Department of from Anthropdogy, and Dr. Bud Gerber from the Department of Inter­ disciplinary Studies formed a panel to ask Hentoff questions about key points in his discussion. After questions from the panel were answered, a question and answer period was allotted for audience par­ ticipation. Appalachian News Editor A report of the audit of ASU Food Services has been turned over to the North Carolina State Bureau of In­ vestigation for further examination. "We decided that they needed to see it," North Carolina State Auditor Ed Renfrow said. "We wanted to know what course of action they would recommend." The audit was requested by the university over a month ago when an ASU internal audit found items that seemed improper. "Our rote is to open our books and be as accessible to them as possible. We've been doing that on a daily basis." John Thomas, ASU Chancellor Last week the Auditor's office completed its report and turned it over to the SBI. Jimmy Benson of the Auditor's office said that turning reports over to the SBI is not un­ common. "It's something we do when we find something, in the course of completing our report, that we feel they might want to look into," he said. "They evaluate our findings and determine if they wish to pursue it further." Renfrow and Benson declined further comment until the SBI completes its investigation. ASU Chancellor John Thomas said that he is aware of the report and that the SBI is currently investigating. "I'm well aware of the situation," he said. "We're kind of on the outside now as it's appropriate that we should be." Out of this underclass, Hentoff said that there has come another myth that blacks, Hispanics, and poor white people do not do well in school because they are inferior. "What is mostly disturbing is that the children in schools where expectations are low adopt this characterization of themselves," he said. "They are not dumb, but they think they are." Hentoff also said that schools today still have segregation problems. "This hasn't changed," he said. "In 1985 one-third of black students still go to predominantly black schools." He said that not just young people feel inferior today. "Other people are working hard and they have been dropped out of their classes," Hentoff said. "The smokestack industries have had problems because of plants shut­ ting down," he said. "These people were considered useful, honorable and had some degeree of respect and now they have nothing." We think that most suicides come from the teenage group," Hentoff said, but a lot of suicides come from older white widowers who live alone and feel useless." Hentoff said that these people are materially deprived and are suffering By WOODY CAIN '' We expect a fairly hasty conclusion to this." Ed Renfrow NC State Auditor Appalachian Photo by David Morris Nat Hentoff I homas said that ASU is cooperating with the investigation. "Our role is to open our books and be as accessible to them as possible," he said. "We've been doing that on a daily basis." He declined further comment until the investigation is complete. "They (SBI) work at their own speed," he said. They'll notify us if they need anything. That's the way the system works." Renfrow said that he expects the SBI to finish their in vestigation very soon. "We expect a fairly hasty conclu sion to this," he said. SBI officials declined comment concerning the in vestigation. ASU Food Procurement Officer Harrison Metcalf resigned in May, but neither Renfrow nor Thomas would confirm a link between Metcalfs resignation and the ..udit �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 23, 1986 State funds not sufficient to pay all ASU Security's exp< Hi By V L C I i r . 4 LESLIE LANCE Appalachian Sliff Wilier 1 he purpose of the fines is control; however, they do generate revenue." State appropriated money alone does not accommodate ASU Security policy states, "All university personnel ail the expenses of the ASU Security Department, (faculty, staff, and students) who operate or park a motor ast year, the Security Department spent $803,925 vehicle on the university campus for any period of time, that " ^ar ?r f0r Business Affairs Ned Trivette said however short, must register their vehicles with the 1 ' .it".. .I ? «*> I •» hm 30), ,h, state K ! Ce Annual re8istraI'on fees include faculty disf hni/rf appr°pnates funds for the university which is n r," rr i '" and staff, $30 and resident students, $25. 0"8 ther man> departments within the JniveS v ha^H university based on needs that have been established." Roy Tugman, director of Security, said that the three most common violations include failure to register a Were paid out of ,wo vehicle, parking in an area designated "No Parking" and diffe'iemfuTd? TheSrUiity parking in a restricted area. the Security Department throTgh The Security policy also states, "Upon the third viola­ tion, a person loses the privilege to operate and park a vehicle on the university campus for the remainder of the finish'ihUSe a" the State m0ney until il is 8°ne, and then semester involved If the vehicle is parked on campus finish the year on received money," Trivetle said. following this third violation, it will be towed to a place of $459a288a^rf°hPncti0nS make up fif,y-seven percent or storage at the owner's expense." M3S-.288 of the Security budget, money which "legally A student who receives a ticket may appeal it within goes to pay salaries," Trivette said. Trivette added that seven days of the issuance date to the Traffic Appeal Pers0nal compensation" which in­ cludesTw " cludes 80 V, base salary as well as 20% matching benefits Committee which consists of five faculty, five staff and five students. Appeals to this committee are made through $460 41 JnSUhanhCe' S°Cial SeCUr'ty and retlrement totalled the Security Department. $460,414 which exceeded the amount allotted by the y Although the Town of Boone and ASU are physically Legislature by $1,126. one body, they are two separate entities as far as budgets operations and maintenance are concerned. The remaining 43 percent of the budget is made up of I ugman said, "The town doesn't pay for anything the the revenue from registration fees and fines. Trivette said, university owns." Therefore, the town is not responsible tor the maintenance and security of the university, so the university itself must pay for these services. SSETiJSr ~ °'~™ County decided to adopt this system and, in an attempt to maximize benefits from the federally allocated money, the Watauga County Transportation Authority was formed. The Watauga County Transportation Authority, which is responsible for operating and maintaining the AppalCART is the result of a consolidation between Watauga County, the Town of Boone, and ASU. The AppalCART runs daily, Monday through Friday free of charge and covers Watauga County including various stops on campus each hour. Trivette encourages students to use the AppalCART. "We spend $75,000 of the students' money to support it, and if students don't use it, we aren't getting our moneys' worth" he said. Of the remaining trust fund balance, $94,210 was spent on capital outlay which includes improvements to the cam­ pus such as the paving of the Greenwood lot and the fenc­ ing in of the Edgewood lot, both on Bodenheimer Drive. Tugman said the "The university's major priority is staying in operation," and in the winter the clearing of roads and sidewalks can be costly depending on the weather. Approximately $30,000 of the trust fund money was used to pay for supplies and materials used by the Security Department such as uniforms and decals while $10,000 was spent on equipment such as cones, radio equipment and automobiles. Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats i O c o D rnmL7fn"y' there are 15 fu" time off1cers wh°. after n'ng and meetin8 standard officer reauiremenf8 quirements, are commissioned by the Attorney General and paid through the State allocated money. Eleven students are employed by the ASU Security Department in th. mn"13" 3 ?Cd' We are concerned about safety and the more people cooperate with us, the more manpower we will have to do other things such as better securhymplrk mg areas and around dorms." Appear? fT'"" 1? "" »ould AppalCA R T a n d n o t n e e d a c a r . " H e a l s o s a i d ^PreaeatthiaCoupon When Ordering s $2.00 OFF ANY DINNER ENTREE 0 ? ! 5 1 CO valid lunch or dinner tuea. ll :30am*10:00pm CM not valid with other • specials or * take outs J TIJUANA FATS' GREAT MEXICAN FOOD • Street, Blowing Rock 295-9683 • t&Z.lJU off••••••••• with couoon •••••$ 2 00 offammm! O I | All ABC Open Di Permits 11:30 A.M.-I Trivette said that last year, ASU Security spent $75 000 0 support the App.lCART it. hopes th.t'SL,, £ c"™"»s J . . $ 2 00 off FATS'TUESDAY I "are paid registration f«s and enfWVette S3ld that the Securi'y Department is a "law enfo cement agency" whose purpose is to "make it safe or students and to provide general law enforcement " Great Mexican Food & Bar •> 2.0(1 Otr" '*:*d 1 traffiC 3nd Tugman said they. 8eneratC thr°Ugh Tijuana Fats CO The university must maintain its roads and sidewalks, must purchase its road signs and must provide its own security, all ot which add to the Security Department expenses. wiSTmon0"' fines." ^ Trivette said that the year ended wi. approximately $259,000. Trivette sa over, and we planned it that way u for further improvements to streets and campus lighting." ' w Each year, the administration reqUc ' for safety and Security. Trivette said 1 goes up each year, but the overall c Department goes up as well." This additional $77,000 was made which ^ $459,288. "This request is justified 2 need additional security for off hou "We are taxed to the limit trying m the amount of people we have We area," Tugman said. He added thatdi on concerning the employment of an a would safeguard the perimeter lots such Edgewood, and Greenwood. Trivette said the "The state will nevi Security Department's expenses. Thev pay the Security staff in order to ensur ment here at Appalachian State Univer but they won't assume any responsibili philosophy is that state tax pavers shoi individual students to park; that is the: responsibility." the that th» Open All tha' IttTppaTcAR^th an on " VbCt,er '° Spend m0ney on A parking lots that would accomI,tod , Lampus." "8 Withi" Walking hulet ASU be'ga"' Ap^cAR?' Appalachian Photo by Charles Fulks Boone! comP|exes. dis,ance t0 'he f" l'°rC,"Sin8 condominiums and houses in SECURITY officer writes ticket to help pay depart­ mental expenses when students violate laws. avmbfh^f™1 Government then decided to make money e for rural LL Sunday Champagne Brunch O c o D Terrace Di 295-9683 transportation systems. Watauga For AH Your Good Time Beverage Needs Come to the Late Nil Dinner CO O Main Street, Blowing Rock Tijuana Fats Ti|uana Fq,s ^ FREE DELIVERY Phon After 5 P.M. APPALACHIAN PACKAGE STORE Domestics, Imports Kegs, Wine Coolers BOONE MENU 104 Clement Street• Boone*Behind Pizza Hut MENU Regular Sub All tor $4.00 Drink Chips & Pickle With Cheese Ree. Roast Beef Turkey Ham Italian Salami Tuna Fish 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 .10 .10 SOS .10 .10 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 3.10 4.20 Giant Wil Che< 3.50 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.8 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 Specialties Meat Ball - Other Combos Available Upon Request. 2.90 3.io 4.20 3.45 Homemade Meatballs in a SPICV Tomato Sauce. Tuna Combo Deluxe — 3.10 3.6 4.20 A Combination of Tuna Salad. Ham. & Cheese. Big Dad - 3.10 4.20 Ham. Italian Salami. Turkey fr Cheese. Yogi's Special — 3.10 4.20 3.8 3.8 Italian Salami. Cotto Salami. Ham. Spiced Ham 8c Chee Cheese — 2.65 3.65 3 j A blend of melted Swiss & American. French Bread Pizza .10 ^2 —3 |Cheese. Hsmhureer. He., Meshroo^^.VnSeh Pe«el Cold Can Drinks _50ForMore,ha"3 -20 for each. Coke. Diet Coke. Sprite. Tab. Cheerwine. Oranee Crush Grape Crush. Mello Yellow. Frostie Rootbeer. Dr. Pepper Mtn. Dew. Gineer-ale. 7-UP. Diet 7-Up. Open 7 Davs A Week 01,1 Potato ChlPl u:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.f �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 23. 19S6 3 ASU seeks more minorities By TOM EVANS Appalachian sialr Hrilnr The hiring of ASU professors in­ volves a three month process and several different steps. "Above all we look for people who can teach," said Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dr. Harvey Durham Although each department "Above all we look for people who can teach." Dr. Harvey Durham. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs has a personnel committee which usually makes two recommendations for hiring, Durham makes the final decision on who to hire, based on several factors. Durham said that one of his major concerns is the hiring of women and minorities. He added that when a woman or a minority is among the choices, he selects them unless there are overwhelming reasons not to. ''When I'm making my final deci­ sion I'll call in the chairperson (of the department) and the dean," Durham said, "and they better have awfully good reasons for hiring their first choice (who is usually a white male) before their other recommendation." Durham went on to explain that by no means do they always choose a minority but that his office's main Affirmative Action responsibility came during the hiring of professors. Durham said that ASU had an average percentage of female pro­ fessors but were not doing so well in raising the number of blacks in tenure track positions. These tenure track positions include those of assistant professor, associate professor, and professor. When advertising for a faculty position the university sends a posi­ tion description to the Chronicle of Higher Education and to predominantly black and women col­ leges. However there has been a lower number of minorities applying. They are just not getting on our lists like they should," said Durham. Durham said that the key to the quality of ASU is the faculty, and for that reason he felt the depth of the hiring process was very important. After advertising for at least three weeks and accepting applications for a month, four people are usually in­ vited to the school to interview. "Each person will typically inter­ view with the department's personnel committee, the chairperson, the dean, Dave Smith (dean of the General Col­ lege), and myself or one of my Students not complying Continued from Page 1 and about 300 ASU students had not complied and had their vaccinations. Of those 300 about 100 had been cleared by ASU Health Services. Ashby said, "We still don't want anybody to go home," and he at­ tributed the approximately 200 other students' failure to receive their vac­ cinations to "technical difficulties" Such as some students forgetting about submitting the form. Ashby said that rubella and measles were probably the most needed vaccina­ tions as "at one point the county depa health department ran out of the corn- bined measles vaccination." McLeod said that as a part of student's admission to ASU they are sent a vaccination form which is "part of a larger medical form." The ASU administration is deciding what to do about the other students who have failed to comply with the ruling. A grandfather clause in the law ex­ cludes older studetns from the en­ forcement, thus returning and contin­ uing students do not have to receive their vaccinations. However, anyone with any questions should contact Ashby at ASU Health Services, 262-3100. TRAILWAY assistants," said Durham. After that, recommendations are given, and the final decision is made. Durham said that to handle the rise in freshman enrollment we typically hire part-time faculty or teaching assistants, but he stressed that they are careful in this area. "You don't want freshman to be taught by predominantly pan-time faculty." He said that the department chairpersons are responsible for hav­ ing a good balance. This year the Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences was given an extra 150,000 dollars with which to hire more professors to handle the higher number of students. "At some point we always conduct a national search when filling posi­ tions, but in some cases it isn't possi­ ble to do it immediately, such as if a professor quits in August and must be replaced," said Durham. Durham said that the key to the quality of ASU is the faculty. Durham said that we do have a quality faculty; maybe they aren't equal in recognition to those at other schools, but they are as good in stature. He went on to say that he felt the more well-known we become then the better faculty we will attract. SLB ON THE MALL: The Pi Sigma Epsilon Learn to live with someone who's living with cancer. Call us. \ EPIC aaahmcan cancer soofty The Ecumenical Project for International Cooperation ANTLERS offers a PEACE College Night for the best Thursday Night A tO Z Nome the song 6 artist WIN $50.00. student paper written on the subject of NATIONAL SECURITY: and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 KICK OFF A GREAT WEEKEND A CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE .50 Draft 2.00 Cover Laundry & Cleaners DEADLINE OCTOBER I, 1986 FOR DETAILS WRITE Snack Trays Available a nr- n MuSt be 21 & 118 PERKINS ST B00NE, NC 28607 °ble t0 ^^^^^^B^^PERA^^^^^produc^Driver^icense ASU Food Services — Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery C O M E T O S H E R A T O N Tcinpur 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Special Events Tuesday: .50c Tacos .75e Draft Gentlemen in at 11:00 p.m. Thursday: Beach & Shag Night Prizes Friday: $3.50 Pitcher .75c Draft $1.75 Imports i*' o Sheraton Victory Champagne ,99c Appalachian Inn ITT JL Jl The hospitality people of 344 BLOWING ROCK ROAD. BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA 704/262-0020 Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9:00pm Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm Co 1 i O Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10-35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00-10:30 Wednesday: Ladies Lock-up Saturday: Black Saturday Cafeteria 4 Entrees L O U N G E PRIZE of $ 1 0 0 Your DJ is Wendy Lassiter Complete Dry Cleaning fraternity raised over S1000 for the United Way. Coca-Cola and ASU Food Services co-sponsored the event. business fraternity built and sold a 600-foot sub­ marine sandwich on Sanford Mall Wednesday. The Gold Room Steaks BA VARIAN INN Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! CAFETERIA Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:33-2:00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 ( Dinner not served Friday through Sunday } Saturday and Sunday Seafood Salad Bar Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday ^ 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations 50 O o 5 �12 ET CETERA Dexter Bulla J Magic of Oz only a memor By ANDREA ANDERSON Appalachian Stall Writer Secret dangers of midnight twinkies I don't know whether or not you've seen it on TV, but I have. And a few oo many times I might add. It's a commercial where this "slightly" overweight woman looks in the refrigerator in the middle of the night and says, m not going to do it." Then seconds later she's up to her hips in the tndge, snuffling up everything in sight. A concerned voice comes out of nowhere, " Do you eat too much? Do you often look forward to the times when you can eat alone?" It even goes so far as to show the lady's son open her bedroom door and catch her eating Twinkies in bed. He has this pitiful look on his face, like he's going to cry. Now, if you ask me, this is taking an eating problem a little bit too far. I mean, what if she gets hold of the car keys and tries to drive; she could run off the road and have a wreck. Face down in a half-pound bag of potato chips She could even be arrested for DWE (Driving While Eating). The husband has to shamefully bail her out of jail, again. And what about her son? He lives in a home where his mother is stuffed all the time, always grabbing the last roll on the plate, asking if anybody else wanted it between bites. With this kind of influence he could grow up to be just like her a food-aholic. t' i Sure, it would be a gradual problem; starting with his Samsonite lunch case he takes to school. But then it would get worse. It's Friday night; he and his 'end Johnny are going out—just driving around. Except that Billy has made a run to the store and has a cooler full of food. And Johnny, whom Billy per­ suaded to "take that first bite", is on his way to becoming just like Billy. Johnny gets into the car, "Hey Bill, how 'bout a sandwich?" Billy opens the cooler and laughs, "We are going to get stuffed tonight!" Johnny grabs one and wolfs it down. "Hand me another." It's around midnight now, the cooler's empty and it's getting near time to go home and sleep it off. But they decide to get a couple for the road and pull in at the Golden Arches. On the way home Billy crosses the center lane once too many. The blue light flashes behind him; he's being pulled. The cop gets out and walks up to the car window; he smells it im­ mediately—McDonald's. "How many have you had, Billy?" Just a couple, officer, honest." He tries to shove the wrappers under the seat. "I've warned you before, Billy, this is the last time. I'm going to have to take you down to the station and measure your stomach." That's it for Billy. He's going to lose his license and probably start drinking 6' It's a sad story. Oh sorry, I was just daydreaming. That's what happens when you're sub­ jected to too may commercials. Your mind sort of cramps up and you stop functioning. You become a vegetable, drooling ail over yourself. As you can probably guess, that's not my favorite commercial. I rate it right up there with Snuggles Fabric Softener. I'd like to take that little bear, pour some softener on him, toss him in the drier and watch him bounce for awhile. My only hope would be that he would get lost in there like my socks do. Appalachian staff wriier When the Kosmalas came to the United States in 1967, they only intended on staying for one year. Kosmala's father had been granted a scholarship in the United States to further his musical education. When the year was over, the Kosmalas wanted an extension on their visa which the Polish government was not prepared to give. Kosmala is reluctant to discuss any political factors which may or may not have been present between his parents and the Polish government, saying he was too young to understand. Thus the Kosmalas left all their material possessions in Poland, except what they could bring in four Snackingfor better or wo "I don't let little things bother ine, ' said Dr. Witold Kosmala, an associate professor in the Department of Math. He may have developed this attitude due to the major obstacle he had to overcome when he was 13 years old. During his 13th year, Kosmala and his family arrived in the United States from Poland. "I didn't know one word of English. It was scary. I didn't even know.- how to say 'I don't understand'." So when people spoke to me, especially girls, I wanted to just run away. "It was very hard," C°'umn « Provided bv the w n Kosmala remembers. by the Wellness Center as an aid to S!.e"t "The teacher would give us development concerning See MATH Page 5 health-related issues. In future issJs homework and I would go home and try to do it. If it was history, for example, I would pick up the book and start to read the first paragraph. I would have to look up every word in the dictionary. It was hard because one word in English may have five or six words in Polish. I would write them all down, and I would start matching to make sense out of it. After the first paragraph I would By ERIN K. MASON throw the book down and say 'Forget Appalachian Features Editor it'," he said, laughing. But Kosmala did not give up. After There seems to be no one in the country who can deal with out-of-state about two years he became fluent in drivers. No matter which state you are in someone is cutting down the Although Witold English. "The breakthrough was FIhHhTJL m IunA0f rim' ^ajor conflicts seem especially to exist between when I started thinking in English," Kosmala would be the last Florida and North Carolina. Since I happen to have lived in both states but Kosmala said. He quickly caught up am native to person to set himself up as tourist driver neither, I may be one of a very few with an objective view on this dilemma. with his class, and graduated from an example of the high school in 1971 with honors. He ,s 9"ickly moving in on the mountains and with it come the visitors characteristically downplays this American dream come achievement by saying, "I managed, I from the Sunshine State. For them, North Carolina offers a time-tunnel trio true, that is exactly what don't know how. I got lucky, I backwards to the centuries of unspoiled forests, folklore and traditions Flori guess." dians come m throngs, braving hairpin curves and roadside ravines to ride the he is. Luck alone could not account for ! awe-inspiring Parkway. En route to this scenic path, however, tourists have to the honors he went on to collect in his meander up and down 421 gazing at the "real country folk," wondering how While in Europe. Kosmala had academic career. He was named they can live in the woods, hauling kindling and things like that. In the meanhoped to go into Poland to visit "Outstanding Scholar" of Pi Mu thCm tryi"g l° gCt back t0 501,001 in time t0 cram relatives and attend a math con­ foT thatMaonHSt ay mor"ln8 exam. All the way across the state you can hear tpsilon (a mathematics honor It ference at which he was to be a society), he was elected to Who's °^' ,wonderin8 when another lane is going to be speaker. However, he was not added o42rrfn8 Mr6 n Dr'v«s °n|y-11 has even been suggested by some of the Who Among Students in American . r allowed in Poland because he had an Universities and Colleges, and he was Carolinian drivers that an obstacle course be set up at the American passport. His home coun­ uate l nfTn on the Dean's List every quarter and state line to ensure proper training of the southern visitors before they tie up try will not recognize his American the precious mountain pavement y P the Honor Convocation every year. citizenship. As far as they are con­ Kosmala received his Ph.D. in cerned he is still a Pole. "They would Applied Mathematics from the Ironically, it seems that a large number of the people traveling and com like to see me come in on a Polish University of South Florida in August passport. Then I would be entering b anchesao0fnfhe t ,hl*htW?y.arc 0n their way t0 ™rk in one of the many 1980. branches of the tourist industry. Area theme parks, restaurants Poland as a Pole. After that they Don t think he is a boring person could put me in the army," he theTtoTe? Nnodrth0CS T E" ^ UP fa the true spirit of tourism- They are with his head in the books. He enjoys laughed. "They might never let me T-shirts that «y "I^goUt inN "***' md 'h°Se Stupid a wide range of activities: water and go, so I don't want to go back like snow skiing, scuba diving, racquetth that." I would have to apply to have sti'iE c leaves have fallen to the ground and the snow clouds have ball, swimming, bicycling, whites arted accumulating, the Flondians have taken in all of the waterfalls my Polish citizenship cancelled, but water rafting, and hiking. "My ,h s that would take a lot of money. "But favorite leisure activities are a variety siowty, back to the Goldcoast and their own jobs. "People in Florida don't I might do that one day, because I of activities. I don't like to do just would like to go back to visit," he ,hkVf°bSr Ihey jU5t 'ie °" the beach a» year long." Though it "a nkeldea this life of leisure notion is a popular misconception. ' one," he explained. Whatever he added wistfully. residents, for the most part, only spend weekend and evening hours °r we would like to answer your ques­ tions on any health-related topic. Send your questions (anonymously if you prefer) to Wellness Center, Student Develop­ ment Center, 1st floor Workman Had. Lifesavers Are you a constant nibbler? Do you get the munchies during late night study times or between classes? If so, then this article is written just for you. Read on and find out about SENSIBLE SNACKING. Many nutritionists now believe that frequent eating throughout the day is the pattern for which man' snacking can provide < a constant energy su make sure our da requirements are m however, is in choosi snack. Calories provide u: When food is consun glucose (sugar) level ri our available energy si meals, when no food i glucose level decrease replenish the glucose body's energy level fro Snacks that a carbohydrates, such i soft drinks, can raise levels abnormally high See BET Best customers not always most welcome Tourists greeted by hostile homebodi hotek Daniel Mrxr T,T ->• ° k costumes and souvenit shops, and a group 0 munchkin land. All c will be restored and | when the Appalac) Center is open to th display will try to capi and the fun of the Watkins said. "We lik< Oz will rise again." A little bit of magic used to exist on the top of Beech Mountain. From 1970 to 1980, the Wicked Witch, the Tin Woodsman, the Cowardly Lion, the Scarecrow, Dorothy, Toto and the Wizard of Oz came to life for the visitors of the "Land of Oz" amuse­ ment park. While the park has been closed for the past six years, some of the magic still remains at the Ap­ palachian Cultural Center in Universi­ ty Hall. The park was built to bring tourists to Beech Mountain all year around, not just during the ski season. A man named Jack Pentes was hired as the designer for "The Land of Oz." "He wanted very much not to reproduce the movie," Dr. Charles Watkins of the Appalachian Cultural Center said. "Pentes even forbade his employees to look at the film," Watkins added. The first group of costumes for the characters of the park was done by Hollywood designer Brooks Van In 1975, the park suffered a large Home, the costumer for the fire, in which the main theater burned "original" Saturday Night Live. down and all of the original costumes When the park opened in 1970, it were destroyed. After the 1980 won a national award for The Best season, "They were faced with sort of New Tourist Attraction in the United a staggering bill to get the park States. The park itself was so well open," Watkins said. planned that it did not disturb the Since the closing of the park, a lot area ecologically. "As a matter of of things have happened to its relics. fact, they only cut down one tree to Parts of the yellow brick road have put the park up," Watkins said. And been pried up by vandals, and many now that it is no longer in operation, of the props have been stolen from the landscape is reclaiming the the park. When the park closed in park," Watkins noted. 1980, there were 500 styrofoam Visitors to "The Land of Oz" were mushrooms there. When a salvage guided through a magical tour from team went back to collect pieces for Kansas to Oz and back again. "When the cultural center, there were only 20 you arrived, you got a tour of the left. "We essentially did abovemuseum," Watkins said. In this ground archeology," Watkins said. museum were things like a dress that Many of the "talking" trees from the Judy Garland wore in The Wizard of Enchanted Forest, which were live Oz. After a staged cyclone in Auntie trees that had sculptured wooden Em s Kansas home, visitors were led faces on them, have had yellow bricks by "Dorothy" into "Oz." tossed at them and some of these were Visitors could see the yellow brick also destroyed. road as they began their journey to Appalachian Photo "When Oz was built in the moun­ visit the Wizard. Along the way, they tains, people hatf a big dream," FOLLOW THE YELLOWBRICK ROAD: The new would meet the Scarecrow, the Tin­ Watkins said. "Now doing something Cultural Center has retrieved a little of the magic of Oz man, the Lion and, of course, the of that magnitude would scare peo­ ruins found at the Land of Oz site on Beech Mountain. Si Wicked Witch. "The Magic ple. This represents a period in the park was closed down in 1980, damages due to vandal Moment" came when at a theater mountains that will never come sistently increased. come makes U,S' home does, he does W1*. enthusiasm and a , .'Sl e ,oes with enthusiasm and a desire to do it well. It is a Kosmala family tradition to excel. Kosmala's father is a concert violinist and teaches at Louisiana State University. His sister plays violin with the Baton Rouge Symphony and practices law in Baton Rouge, and his brother plays the violin and viola and is in the Ph.D. program in business at Louisiana State University. Kosmala himself is an accomplished violinist attending college on a full music scholarship and serving as concert master of the university orchestra in the early 1970's. He has given numerous concerts, both in the United States and Europe! He proudly displays a poster of Rome's Festival Orchestra with which he and his sister, Weneta, played solo during the summer of 1985. With his customary humility, he gives the credit to Weneta for their being asked to play with this orchestra. While in Rome they were granted an audience with Pope John Paul 11. During their audience, which lasted about an hour, Kosmala and his sister chatted with the Pope about their parents, whom John Paul had known in Krakow. Dorothy got to meet the "Wizard" again," Watkins said. "It was an in­ up on stage, and was able to return teresting park for its time," he added. home to Kansas. There was a ride that "We're glad we've had the opportuni­ operated much like a ski lift which ty to collect the significant pieces of looked like a hot air balloon that Oz." would carry Dorothy and her friends back to "Kansas." The center has managed to obtain things like the Witch's Castle, enough The Land of Oz had its financial problems almost right from the start. brick for a little road throughout the In the early 1970's, the U.S. economy display, the mushrooms, some of the changed, the country went through a gas crunch, and even all the ski resorts in the area went into bankruptcy; peo­ ple were not willing to spend their money on entertainment anymore. Maintenance costs for a park like that, according to Watkins, were very high. "They did everything absolutely first-rate," he said. There seems to be a trade off. "You can make things that look really terrific. The downside is that it costs in maintenance. They went into it knowing that they were making a high maintenance park," Watkins said. at the beach. A bigger part of the time many are involved in ru «npnH tradc. providing the opportunity for you or someon sem'~paradlse buying tanning lotion, sunshine tarkip tackle and those stupid T-shirts that say "I got it in Florida ' snowE, n YeS'd? in F1°rida face two seasons in 'he nowb.rds flock in. It » as if a flood gate is opened at the herners migrate south for the warmth and the oceans. The ma thP 3 !Vf.S at thls t,me> believe it or not, is slow out-of-s DiemiTnl onVir'H "*T ^ Car°lina liccnse Plates 1 plentiful on Florida roadways, adding to the animosity betweer BivIn UonEr?h E,' Snowbird' • a» ^fer to tourists and when the cross the Georgia/Florid; r S JI w CSe bars tn Tf y Cemer 3sking where to find a warm We E r t I °T ,hey find the maT ? ' k"°W the desired where t0 flnd a tow. information, o 8ood bar' the I dnvers have never navigated on sue! wavs ?hk ™ ih ?aJ° ays, this could take some getting used to. trl 117 I !!riStS ,rying ,0 adaP' to the flatland techni, traffic tends to back up impossibly. Since the vacationers are don care how slow they go, but the Floridian behind is pou. trying to maintain a schedule. To a Floridian, the only thing Flo idlin H H-lrt m'ddIe of January is one in front of ht "Arrive^ AJivf'^rth m L ViSit°rS Persona'ly- thcy just despi: be Flonda motto) plates get lost in the multi fmm fr, on th J6'?" s .ates- 11 seems if there were no mottos or state c< ,he,e W°"M be ,",os!,h"bo°d "" "" '° ™ , The generalizations put on tourists everywhere create the i every car from a different state is going to be full of incompet money-spending maniacs. Visitors are important to the econc ^aroinaand Florida. As a campaign in Florida stated.. ."to for Florida, let's make it good for them." Even with all of this in mind, for people in both states the thing to rag on is an out-of-state driver but the best customer t tourist. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 23. 1986 Better snacking Continued from Page 4 normally low, providing only quick energy followed by a feeling of tiredness or sluggishness. Foods which contain complex car­ bohydrates (or starches) help keep the glucose or sugar level in the blood within a normal, steady range pro­ viding long lasting energy. Snacks to be on the lookout against are those foods loaded with sugar, fats, and sodium. Foods high in sugar are known as empty calorie foods which may not provide many nutrients but are loaded in calories. A general rule in determining if food contains a high amount of sugar is to look at where sugar appears in the ingredient order. If it appears as one of the first three ingredients or ap­ pears more than once, you can be almost certain the food contains a high amount of sugar. In looking for sugar in the ingredient list, keep in mind that sugar answers to many names, such as: sucrose, galactose, corn syrup, glucose, brown sugar' corn sweetener, fructose, molasses! maltose, honey. Fats are derived from two sources, animals and plants. Animal fats are typically hard at room temperature, such as butter, lard, or shortening. Animal fats and some plant fat which tend to increase blood cholesterol are saturated fats, in creasing the chance of developing heart disease. Plant fats, on the other hand, are unsaturated—either polyunsaturated or monounsaturated. Unsaturated fats are liquid at room temperature, such as sunflower, corn or soybean oil. Un saturated fats, have a cholesterol lowering effect on the blood and thus do not contribute to development of heart disease. To determine the fat content of a food look for the words fat, glycerol, or oil. WATCH OUT for cookies and baked goods that have palm or coconut oil in them! Many snack foods are also high in sodium content. Sodium is a major component of salt and is correlated with high blood pressure. WATCH FOR food labels that have sodium bicarbonate, sodium nitrate, and monosodium glutamate as preserv­ atives! Take a look at the Compare a Snack Chart and determine what you think is a healthful snack. Instead of a candy bar and coke, you may choose between foods like fruit, juice, breadsticks, popcorn, low-fat milk, yogurt, nuts, or carrots Choose well, eat well, and Enjoy! Math professor is a musical genius Continued from Page 4 suitcases. They had been affluent by Polish standards, having had a house and a car, but when they came to the United Slates they had to start from scratch. They did not even have glasses from which to drink. "When we came we didn't have all the comforts we had in Poland because there was no money to buy them. But we made it, whereas some people don't. Maybe because of ambition and hard work," Kosmala admitted. This ambition carries over into his teaching. Anyone who has had the good fortune to attend one of his classes knows what an enthusiastic teacher he is. Of all his accomplishments, he feels teaching is the most important. "I am best at teaching mathematics, so I guess that is what I am most proud of," he said. He has been teaching for 13 years, ever since he was a graduate student, sometimes holding down two teaching positions simultaneously. "I have been working hard," he said quietly. He chose mathematics as his major the day before classes began his freshman year in college. Someone asked him what his major was and not wanting to say he did not know, he decided on mathematics. "1 thought, what can I do that would be different, that would be hard, and in which most others are not interested, or don't like it so much. I just wanted to be different," he said matter-offactiy. "Perhaps," he added, "because 1 was different to start off with." He also admits he has been suc­ cessful at research. He has published numerous mathematical papers. "Lately I have been lucky with research, but you never know, I might run out of luck," he said. "But I hope not for a while." Kosmala says, America is not the place, as many Poles think, where "money grows on the trees." But he agrees, it is a place where if one takes advantage of his opportunities and talents, does not let obstacles stand in his way, and has a little luck, he can achieve a great deal. Although Witold Kosmala would be the last person to set himself up as an example of the American dream come true, that is exactly what he is. His accent may sound Polish, but he proudly says, "I am an American in my heart." Help your baby now. Call your local March of Dimes chapter for the booklet, Be Good To Your Baby Before It Is Born. The Puzzle ACROSS 1 Comb, as woot 6 Climbing plant 11 Repaired 12 Bars legally 14 As a result of 15 Carousal 17 Drink heavily 18 Unusual 20 Sumptuous meal 23 Born 24 Observes 26 Killed 28 Paid notice 29 Muse ot poetry 31 Makes beloved 33 Run easily 35 Donated 36 Regard 39 Tree snake 42 Hypothetical force 43 Mistake 45 Mature 46 Lubricate 48 Boring tool 50 Evening poetic 51 Portico 53 Go by water 55 Symbol for niton 56 Fright 59 Balances 61 Hinder 62 Spirited horse DOWN 1 Fragile 2 Printer's measure 3 Fuss 4 Old-time slave 5 Rims 6 French article 7 Exists 8 Unit of Siamese currency Compare Snack Food Amount Banana Cantaloupe Chocolate Fudge Coffee Cola Graham Crackeis Ice Cream 16% Fat Ice Milk Orange Juice (Fresh) Orange Juice (Frozen) Peach (Ripe & Ftesh) Peach (Canned w/syrup) Peanuts (Shelled) Peanut B u t t e r Potato Chips Pretzels, twisted Raisins Strawberries (Fresh) Swiss Cheese (Natural) Cream-filled Cupcakes 1 '/;• small 3 07. Calories Fat (gms) Carbohydrate (gms) 9 26 20 63 100 80 345 2 1 tup 12 a/ 4 145 1 cup 1 ' up 1 cup 1 cup 350 2 24 185 6 110 310 2 290 420 95 230 235 52 55 Vitamin A (IU) Vitamin C (mgs) 10 38 66 230 9240 12 90 - • - 900 210 500 540 1330 440 1 1 124 120 7 3 ... 6 - 2 4 — 3 20 46 14 1 24 10 13 3 50 1 24 2 31 800 40 40 80 Vi cup 1 T. 20 chips 10 thin 2 T 1 cup 3 oz. 2 3 Calcium (mgs) 5 2 2 1 1 40 4 2 6 trace 120 I Protein (gms) 12 151 176 27 25 9 4 50 9 16 13 11 110 1 37 20 32 29 26 29 10 20 14 r 36 8 16 3 _ 4 90 720 coufc: P«SS SERVICE © 1984 United Feature Syndicate trace 88 - Buy a Classified Qo(den 'Uago/i Wail Safon 264-4816 ^Cowdtg ^fou'ing '-Pocb Qd. and ^Mmdow 4,W TV Men's Hair Kut $6.00 Men's Kut & Style Ladie's Hair Kut $11.00 $8.00 Ladies Kut & Style with this ad $14.00 Valid thru October 16, 1986 Good from 8 am-12 noon Mm MiiiiiiiiMiiinimif Pregnant? Need Help? at WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC WE CARE! Free Pregnancy Testing—No Appointments Necessary Call Us For More Information About ' Birth Control ' Counseling ' Abortion * Blood Serum Pregnancy Testing ' Family Planning Clinic $5.98 (Including Complete Physical Exams • VD Testing and Treatment Pelvic Exams • Treatment for Infections and Marriage Physicals) HOURS: 8 am-6 pm Mon-Fri, 7:30 am-1 pm Sat. WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CL^ ,w 900 Hendersonville Road • P.O p o962 Asheville, NC 28813 • (704) 274-7460 1 with every disc or roll of color pi brought in for processing. Movies 99c Each Monday- Thursday „ _ offer good rhrj October 15,L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1986 Appalachian State University University Bookstore 9 Midday 10 Come on the scene 11 Antlered animal 12 Sows 16 Ivy League university ] 19 Transactions 21 Warbled 22 Pertaining to ' the tides 25 Mine excavation 27 At no time 30 Musical drama 32 Eagle's nest 34 Beige color 36 Perch 37 Prepared for print 38 Clothes colloq 40 Unlocked 41 Temporary shelter: pi. 44 Harvests 47 Learning 49 Disturbance 52 Skill 54 Falsehood 57 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 58 Railroad abbr. 60 Compass point �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1986 SPORTS Apps romp Tigers, 27-0 Jerry Snow Clubbers embarrass Clems By DEBBIE ROBERTSON !// Appalachian Slaff Writer (Several from ASU have shot at NFL The "Black Death" continues to plague its opponents as the ASU Club football team defeated Clemson 27-0 in a conference match in Boone on Sunday. The Clubbers are 2-0 and yet to be scored against. Last week's victory over North Carolina, 13-0, has the It's time to check in on the NFL prospects at ASU A-Team averaging 20 points a game. d a bit fun,ny? Especiaiiy using The team has been on a winning m a p^-e™. streak since 1983. Last year's nonU S t e a m s , h e , 9 8 0 ' s h a v e d o n t > w e ' l t o h a v e o n e p l a y e r J ? I P y capable ot giving the NFL a shot. conference loss to Charleston Baptist her?8°f 1981 all;Ameriean receiver Rick Beasley got a free agent College was the first since they lost trv\ : tryout with the Houston Oilers but was later cut. the state championship to Duke. This year's team is a young one tailback T im Mar,in 80t a free agent shot with the Detroit I WnTanH3" L Lions and was released on the last day. compared to the team in the years The summer of 1984 proved to be a big one for ASU football as defensive past, with only 11 returning players. hnn Leroy Howell made the Buffalo Bills roster after being selected in the Many of the starters are freshmen or transfer students. "f "nd- However, the following year the Bills used the top pick in the en­ tire draft to select Virginia Tech's Bruce Smith. Howell was out of a job One of the problems the team has faced is the loss of head coach Tudd •8fi Ti acker "° Hacke" made a major breakthrough for ASU football in 86, being drafted in the second round (35th overall) by Kansas City Hackett Dean to the Lees-McRae staff. New head coach Steve Genader and assis­ ynertlng hC SCP'ad 10 tackles "n sIas°onope ^ tant coaches and ex-players Donald Price and Dow Carter think the loss is 8°' ' ry°Ut and was laIer relea^d "V the Cle^rnd'Bmtns."" ^' not necessarily detrimental. Punter Mark Royals got a shot with the Dallas Cowboys marking three "It hurts anytime you lose some­ one, especially if it is a coach," Carter Fei n3 try°UV THe ^ 3gent W3S with the Ieam ""til their final cut said. "But I feel that we're going to 1986 ASU fidds iIS '"os' 'a'ented squad in recent hisr2 h^'V*13' history and that brings us back to that plural word, prospects have a great year just the same." £r;y^.r: i y ,)0US'aS Pl" when fT scS Lts"„,nW™wed il' "When we were Ashmen, it was a big deal »'• —«* ~h«n we do,,', have aa NFl. N°" J S t S S S T - * " a """ '«<* A SMI,' HeS veT,™^ "Wy-lMlblictod tailback John ng down and is excellent at picking the holes SetHe h M,ir ? 8 Anni pd m,tely8et dr3ftCd' but a ,ack of great speed'may fower hKtock a piss Mocker hX?265"pound lackle Mike Callaway who excels as a pass blocker. He has given up just one sack in three years mo^o0,euardTnn,ShiVe '"X 'S ^ 275"Pound James Hardman who could move to guard in the pros due to his good speed ,t7reT,~'u,ePOP "P °n knoS^S, fctame'0" dra" day' """ *"" 6"°' 22°' many males 11»"<« ' *< » some great talent here on this team, a pass in the fourth quarter. with those who want to work hard. The team's first touchdown of the With dedication we should win game was when Terry White ran a again." punt return back 67 yards. Price also commented that the main force of this year's team will be that Quarterbacks Paul Morgan and of the defense. "Our defense is going Rick Doty had a strong passing game to be very outstanding," he said. as well as a running game. Newcomer "They're the ones who will be con­ Dan Woodyard's running ability sur­ trolling most of the games." prised the Clemson defense. Again One of the major assets of the and again Woodyard was hit, but he defense is the size and speed of the managed to stay on his feet. linebackers. Team captains Jack Kassel and Tom Woods hit hard and Woodyard scored on an eight-yard diminished the offensive capabilities run in the second quarter. of the Clemson team. Rookie Mike Ginn also showed great promise as he Scott King followed with two field led the team in tackles and intercepted goals giving ASU a 20-0 lead ai halftime. Early in the second hai plagued with penalities, which nullified ASU t< The last score of the game Mike Kohler as he ran ii pass from quarterback Pa The touchdown capped ol drive and made the final s The A-Team outplayed ( almost every down. They and anticipated Clemson every play. Even though young, it is carrying on tl of winning that ASU Club known for. The team's next game i< day when they travel to M "It's going to take a lot of work, but we can do it. We have some great talent here on this team, with those who want to work hard. With dedication we should win again." Tom Woods, Club President >'«•' Defensive coach Donald Price said that the team is younger than before, .h Ti rn T denecti0ns Arms,rong ^ also MsSd but he is confident the team will finish P"e "" "" 5-«' l70' His J'4 a- » at the top. "We should win the state libdS Sn hta a Fyoul once again this year," he said. "Sun­ hi^no°'iS„Tor'X T' b°r" ha' "" ,he ,ools' He hss size for day's game was played well, but we gUC S fas,est man gliding ,he 40 in 4 3 could have played better. The team is sedbnds " just learning how the team works; it Receiver Troy Douglas is not a speed burner, but may get a shot due to eluewill definitely get better." 8 likfe hands and precise patterns. Team President Tom Woods said Rav6 a y,i3r'S C«SS 'S stocked as we" with names like Kenny Blacknell Mickey they have a long climb to the top, but Ray Anthony Downs, and Doug Beaty leading the cast " the team will make it. ^The word prospect can no longer be used at ASU, from here on out it's pro"It's going to take a lot of work, ~ I but we can do it," he said. "We have ' (ornerback Jimmy Armstrong has been simply awesome early in the season Appalachian splits road trip Tops VMI, falls to Virginia By FOY SMATHERS Appalachian Staff Writer VMI had plenty of desire," coach Art Rex said. Wednesday evening the Apps lost to Virginia by a score of 3-1. "Even though we lost, I feel that it was a bet­ ter team effort than the game against VMI," Rex said. The ASU men's soccer team comes off the road with a 3-3 record. They played two matches and won one and lost the other. The Apps beat Virginia Military on Tuesday 1-0. The only goal scored in the.game came from senior Christan As of right now seven different Ap­ Tarn. Kirk Kropinack got the assist on palachian players have goals, and Fry a cfoss to Tarn who headed the ball and Tarn both have two goals apiece. into the goal. In the VMI game the Mountaineers took 18 shots while VMI had six; "It was a very tough game. The Adam Lee had five saves for ASU. field was in very poor condition and For the Virginia match the Apps had CRUNCH: Freshman DE Eric Laforge puts the wood to a Tiger runner as the Apps defense recorded s h u t out of the season in as many games. 1 he 27-0 win over Clemson moves the club team's word to 2-0 and puts them on top of the North Carolina Club Football Association standings with a Appalachian Photo by J 2-0 league mark. The Apps will take the Death show on the road this weekend as t to Morganton to play the Morganton War Mountaineers will be back at home on Hoi weekend as they host the semi-pro Ashevil Mountaineer football facts two shots and 10 saves for Lee. The next two games art extremely important for the Mountaineers. On Sept. 24 the Apps will play a Southern Conference match against Davidson at Conrad Stadium, and on Sept. 28 they will play second ranked South Carolina in Columbia. "The team is starting to realize their potential as well as their limita­ tions and we will be incorporating some new set plays and strategies," Rex stated, adding, "Destiny is in our hands and we are going to make it happen." In its 25th season as football home of the Mountaineers, William J. Conrad Stadium has been the site for 119 intercollegiate games Appalachian State has compiled a 77-38-4 overall mark in the facility and the Apps are riding an eight-game home winning streak, dating to the 1984 season finale win over South Carolina State. Three weeks ago, ASU defeated Western Carolina 17-13 in Conrad Stadium. For the month of September in Conrad the Mountaineers stand 23-13-0 since 1962. hanHc e,f ,• . _ hands of Western Carolina and The 1984de'' b°th defea,S takin8 Ptace in Appalachian State hopes to extend its artificial turf victory string against The Citadel. The Mountaineers have now captured 10 consecutive contests on fake grass. The streak dates to the 1984 season finale and includes a 7-0-0 record on turf in 1985 and two victories this season. The last ASU defeat on the carpet came on Oct. 27, 1984, falling to The Citadel, 21-5 , in Boone. Citadel matchup will be game for ASU on the gric Two Saturdays ago, I taineers made their first an trip of the month, at W; The Apps don't take to the until the Friday before tl game with Tenn-Chattanc will have an open date before hosting The Citade 27 and then Davidson on i Davidson game will be He at Conrad Stadium. Now in his third season as head coach, Sparky Woods likes the friend­ ly confines of Conrad Stadium. His squads have compiled a 10-2-0 home mark and have won eight in a row. By BERRY EPLEY Assistant Sports Editor After 50 years as a member of the Southern Conference, the Davidson Wildcats got the boot last week when the conference's faculty athletic representatives denied Davidson's Final attempt to stay in the league by a 4-3 vote. Davidson had hoped that the con­ ference would waive its football par ticipation rule which requires all league members to play at least five football games a year against conference teams, but they failed to get the six favorable votes needed. Beginning in the fall of 1987, Davidson will begin play in the football-only Colonial League, which includes Bucknell, Colgate, LeHigh, Holy Cross, and LaFayette. The Colonial League will offer scholarships on a need only basis, something Davidson has done since 1974. Since Davidson stopped giving football grant-in-aids they are 1-22 against Southern Conference opposiAppalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco ASl s ( hris ( ody gets set to play the ball in a recent match The Colonial League will also follow the example of the Ivy League in that it will not participate in the National I-AA playoffs. Schools voting in favor of David­ son were Davidson, East Tennessee State and Virginia Military. Schools voting against were The Citadel Marshall, Furman and UTChattanooga. Appalachian State and Western Carolina abstained from the voting. either way." The loss of the Wildcats more heavily in basketball other sport. "They have a great nar tion in basketball," sai "Going all the way bacl Dreisell and Terry Hollanc "We are in the state and Western be felt in that aspect." Carolina and Davidson are in the Davidson is the defendin Conference basketball t champions and they will league for the remaindi 1986-87 school year, but he ball coach Bobby Hussey pleased with the decision. Hussey was quoted as say Charlotte Observer, "I'm disappoints that the riv, associations built up over si period of time will now take different light." Garner also seemed to pointed with the con decision. state,' sa.d ASU Athletic Director "I believe that it is unfort Jim Garner. "We thought that it it came down to this point, would be better if we just sat back and said. "But I am a man wh let the schools outside of North that everything will come oi Carolina make the decision, They and I hope that it works o needed six votes to stay in so we for them as well as for the wouldn't have made a difference Conference." �THE APPALACHIAN. TVESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 23. 1986 Mountaineer football facts Continued from Pace 6 consecutive games receiving is 31, held by Rick Beasley (1978-80). quarters. Included in that group of games was an 11-quarter string of not allowing a touchdown, from the second half of the ninth game until the second quarter of this season's opener versus Western Carolina. Dur­ ing that 11 quarter stretch, the App defense gave up only two field goals. ASU saw its five-game winning streak come to a halt at Wake Forest, but the Mountaineers have won seven of their last nine games and 10 of the last 14 contests. The Apps are going after their seventh straight Southern Conference victory versus The Citadel. The last league defeat for ASL came at the hands of Furman on Oct. 25, 1985. Oil ASUn three 0t alf s> t°uchd0% le came ln fro, a 25-yaj|; Mor»ap Cedric Felton and Mike Callaway score 274 Clemsonot started streaks to 36. Other starting strings intact are: Chris Melick (22), Troy Douglas (21), John Settle (16), Russell Payne (16), Kenny Blacknell (14), Todd Payton (14), Robert Joyce (14), Anthony Downs (10), and Chris Moore (7). Bob Bigger missed a start in the Western Carolina game, but has started 13 of the last 14 games at left guard. aul "fa 95-3 extended their consecutive games y hit harde nearly n on the team j traditio, b football- the is next Sun^organtot Troy Douglas also extended another streak. The Jacksonville, Fla. wide receiver has now snared at least one pass in 24 consecutive games, dating back to the 1984 season. The last game in which Douglas did not have a reception was against Clemson on Sept. 1, 1984. The school mark for Sweden-born kicker Bjorn Nittmo is four-for-five on field goals tries in 1986 and is seven-for-10 on threepoint attempts in his two-year career, with all but two attempts coming from 47 yards or more.. .Nittmo cashed in on a 29-yard attempt in the Wake Forest game, after hitting on a 49-yarder in the first period... Nittmo's 52-yard attempt in the final quarter was short...he is 1-3 on attempts beyond 50 yards for his career.. the left-footed sophomore is also eight-for-eight on extra points... Wardell Jefferson's 61-yard pass reception from Todd Payton in the Western Carolina game two weeks ago was the longest completion for the Mountaineers since Sept. 10, 1983, when Alonzo Upshur hauled in an 85-yard scoring toss from Randy Joyce versus James Madison. Jeffer­ son's catch set up John Settle's twoyard touchdown run, which proved to be the winning score over the Catamounts. SETTLE(ING) DOWN—John Settle continues his attack on the ASU record book... the Ruffin, N.C., senior rushed for 153 yards ver­ sus ETSU on 27 carries... Settle is on­ ly the seventh player in Southern Con­ ference history to go over the 3,000-yard rushing mark for a career and, of course, the first ASU runner to do so...his 3,207 career rushing yards place him sixth all-time in the league and he stands 856 yards from eclipsing Stump Mitchell's league Conference Standings SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. Team ASU FUR I MAR UTC I VMI ETSU 1 Wolloci • "Black ey travel ors. The ecoming : Chiefs. t h e 5m W I 2 CIT wcu Overall w 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Citadel at ASU ETSU at Virginia Tech Furman at Marshall UT-C at Georgia Southern VMI at James Madison Newberry at Western Carolina SATURDAY'S RESULTS Citadel 15, Presbyterian 13 ETSU 41, Davidson 16 Furman 34. VMI 3 Eastern Kentucky 13, Marshall 13 UT-C 33, Tennessee Tech 12 career mark of 4,062...he is 793 yards from becoming only the third Southern Conference back to reach the 4,000-yard rushing plateau (Furman's Stanford Jennings is the other).. while Settle is the only ASU back to go over 200 yards in two games during a career, he now has three of the top eight single-game bests (239 vs. Western Carolina ranks 4th, 203 ranks 7th and 193 vs. South Carolina is 8th)...the ETSU game was also Settle's 15th time over the 100-yard rushing mark (also school record) and now the Apps are 9-6 in games in which he has gained 100 or more. ..Settle now holds 10 ASU marks.. while rushing for 459 yards in the first two games, Settle has also extended his streak to 334 con­ secutive rushing attempts without a" fumble.. .his last fumble came on his 20th carry versus South Carolina on The ASU *,0men's fie,d hockey team was tefore in Blacksburg, Va. Appalachian State's n"£u Sept. 7, 1985.. .during those 334 car­ AppS matCh wiU ** this Sa,urday at th* University of the dropped a'2-0 dSdnnV ^ ries, Settle has gone 13 straight games SnnHat' Th j f " °. Longwo<xJ at home on South. Their next home contest is a week from today ' without turning the ball over and has Sunday. They defeated Vtrginia Tech 3-2 the day when they play host to Davidson picked up 1,695 yards on those 334 totes...with three receptions in the Wake game, he is sixth all-time in receptions and is five catches away from moving into fourth on the list.. .Settle needs four touchdowns to break the school touchdown mark and 20 points to establish a new scor­ ing standard at ASU... for his career. Settle has rushed for 3,207 yards on 674 attempts for a per carry average of 4.7. PLOW mo A HOT ONE ASU all-time tackle leader Cedric Felton was credited with 18 tackles (11 solos and seven assists) versus the Bucs, giving the Rochester. N.Y., senior 421 career tackles in the past 36 games. He, of course, is the first ASU defender to reach the 400-tackle mark and the inside linebacker has recorded double digits in tackles in nine of the last II games and II of the last 14 games played. The 22,618 fans on hand for the Western Carolina game three weeks ago broke the Conrad Stadium record for single-game attendance. The effort bettered the ASU-TennChattanooga crowd of 20,284, set on Oct. 12, 1985. Of the top six attend­ ance marks in Conrad, the ASUWestern Carolina games are three of the best. Along with this season's meeting, the 1984 clash drew 18,629 (4th on the list) and in 1979, 17,124 fans showed up for that one (6th on the list). All six of the top crowds ever in Conrad Stadiufrt have been against Southern Conference opposition. PIZZA HUT PERSONAL PAN PIZZA ? (( ; a fi 1 I» '"77777" • AI Subuay, fresh means hoi. Hoi. fresh subs served up the way you like 'em-am' way you like 'em. Because at Subway yiu can take your pick of all our"fian's" for free. Subuav uses only choice fresh sliced meals and cheeses-delicious roast heel. 1 10 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC /J 1 'fsTrrrC •mi/) ' hoi ham and cheese, pastrami, suusage. meatballs, and our own zest) Italian Express. 5o don't settle for precooked, lukeuumi styrofood when you can get the hotsatSuhuavf vsubwav •Sandwiches & Salads 264-4438 Across from Baseball field You Don't Have to Drive to Blowing Rock to go to READY IN 5 MINUTES. GUARANTEED. he 1985 have >ring last 28 Page 7 II be fell in in any recogniGarner, o Lefty 0 it will outhern nament in the of the basket.as not ! in The ertainly es and a long 1 such a disapence's ite that Garner ielieves ilright, alright uthern 1DER0CK Just For One • Just For Lunch Guaranteed 11:30 AM-1:30 PM. Personal Pan Pizza available 'til 4 PM. 5-minute guarantee applies to our 2 selections on orders of 5 or less per table, or 3 or less per carryout customer. Personal Pan Supreme & Large Soft Drink ' 2 . 0 9 Boone & Blowing Rock -Hut Present coupon when orderinq. One coupon per person per visit Monday—Friday between 11 AM and 4 PM at participating Pizza Hut" restaurants Offer expires October 15 Cash redemption value 1.20 cent Not valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut' offer 5minute guarantee applies 11 30 AM to 1 30 PM on Orders of 5 or less per table or 3 or less per carryout customer c 1983 Pizza Hut. Inc I Personal Pan I Supreme & I Large Soft Drink I 2.09 I Boone & I Blowing Rock -Hut I Monday— -riaav October 15 I I I Present coupon when ordering One coupon per person per visit t between 11 AM and 4 PM at participatino Pizza Hut'restaurants Offer expires Cash redemption value 1/20 cent Not valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut' offer 5mmute guarantee applies 11 30 AM to 1 30 PM on orders of 5 or less per table, or 3 or less per carryout customer c 1983 Pizza Hut Inc I I I I I I I II II ICE COLD BEER Kegs To Co Croat Wine 5ele Snacks Soft Drinks i from Campus Beaide Subway Grocery store pricea on most ia J �12 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 23, 1986 DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMICK. Managing Editor MIKE BEl I I EL. Business Manager WOODY CAIN. News Editor The Appalachian is pubbhed every Tuesday and Thursday of the academe year. mth the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks The Appalachian meksunes FORUM lepers. These should should be tvped on a scsty-spmed hoe and tnclude ,he author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any Unsigned tellers wdl nor be published The Appalachian reserves the nghl ,o destine publuatton of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space <„ dartty Letters should be deltyered to office 52-C. Horkman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O Box 9025 4SU, Boone. ,V.C. 2S60B. Opinions expressed in the commentary sdtion are those of indtvduo! columnists. and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadhne is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p m •tesday for Thursday s edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and M. nday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian s phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. \ehs Editor ANGELA L. ELLUNGTOV Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entertain ment Editor J ACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor TOM W ELLS. Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES. Photography Editor LAI RA BODENHEIMKR. Copy Editor CATHY P ARKS. Copy Editor DAN WILKIN'S. Circulation Manager Robertson:American theocr By PATRICK B. AMBROSE Churches are ISA's in that they are ce separate beliefs and governed by speci As a leader of an ISA, Robertson is projecting the agreed-upon Baptist i if he became president, he would be for Baptist discourse, in addition to t leader. This would be dangerous in only be functioning on behalf of a sm people. Appalachian Columnist JODV BROWN. Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Produc tion Manager Solving the real problem This election's favorite cause is taking effect everywhere, from government jobs to college campuses. The war on drugs, heightened a week ago with President Reagan's televised address, practically legitimates the questionable practice of drug testing. Reagan's anti-drug plan includes an order of mandatory drug testing for federal workers in sensitive jobs. A definition of the term "sensitive jobs is still vague. ( A current inclination of many Americans is to merge politics and religion. Instead of making a con­ scious effort to maintain a separation of church and state, several influential American leaders are in­ tegrating the two. Pat Robertson, a Baptist minister, is the latest example of this. Robertson claims that if he can rally the support of three million people, he will run for president. It is possible that he will In the course of dispensing his disc achieve this goal, since he is enjoying quite a bit of conservative. Human selfishness, a problem Robert­ support from various groups whose interests lie son claims this "liberal elite" is responsible for, is son claims that "all mention of G actually caused by a lack of government spending. removed from classrooms and textboc within his narrow focus. Conservative cutbacks have resulted in very little states that the teachings of Christ have Robertson isn't qualified for this job. He hasn't money going into social programs and education. with those of Marx, Freud and Darw demonstrated any knowledge of foreign or domestic see elementary and high school kids Robertson has also generated an excessive amount copies of The Communist Manifesto policy. He has previously stated that he is opposed to carry>ng on trade with the Soviet Union (a major ol contradictions. He has been quoted as saying, lion and Its Discontents. Secondary s, step in achieving detente), while he supports in­ "I'm by nature more of a lover than a fighter. It's have spent as much time discussing Go vesting money funneled into Social Security with just not my nature to get down in the gutter and start with other thinkers who don't exactly f banks and private businesses. This is evidence of the throwing mud." Yet, simultaneously, he persists in Robertson's views. lack of thought Robertson has put into his presiden­ churning out slanderous statements like, tial goals, in addition to being a reflection of his self- "Humanists are a fancy name for atheists." It's scary to think what might hap righteous attitude. this extreme became president I h There is an extreme danger involved in the mixing American will use his/her best judge Robertson seems to have found a scapegoat for all ol politics and religion. Louis Althusser, a political he/she chooses to support. It woul of America's problems in that he blames them all on theorist, introduced the term Ideological State Ap­ mistake to elect someone with no exp a "liberal elite." Where is this "liberal elite?" It ap­ paratus (ISA) to represent private institutions which ing with the situations encounterec pears that most of those in positions of power are lunetion around certain agiccu-upon oenets. politics. agreed-upon beliefs. pontics. College athletes, including those at ASU, are being tested for drugs in increasing amounts. Because their performance is so highly depeni ent on their physical health, and cases of abuse have been widely publicized, drug testing for athletes appears inevitable. Drug testing is even being considered in the general student popula­ tion. A Texas school district has ordered testing for all students in­ volved in extracurricular activities. The testing will be random at By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY regular intervals throughout the school year. Appalachian Columnist The war on drugs has become a massive lawmaking campaign. Seems like the dust would begin to Government officials are panicking over the problem. A massive amount of Americans are abusing drugs, and laws to locate and punish settle by now. Actually the dust is just beginning to kick up. By now most them for doing so are in abundance. have heard, from the news or word of Unfortunately, drug testing and other similar policies are focused on mouth, that M.G. "Pat" Robertson punishing the lawbreaking drug user, without addressing the real prob­ has all but "announced" his can­ lem. The laws show little concern for reasons that people abuse drugs didacy for the office of the president Robertson's religion won't affect ofH nmhlPm Th"1 ' S 3 u r o v e r r e a c t i o n t 0 a seemingly hopeless national problem. The laws can be compared to a similar overreaction two years ago, when states were financially pressured by the federal government aX1v"„Vp84bSk'nS 1 2 l " 0 1 n 1 C m a , e d i kn 0 ° b l h rn i * Like drug testing laws, the drinking laws failed to address the P r , e a d a b u s e " W h y d 0 P e ° P ' e d r i n k a n d d r i v e ^ W h v S * i Wv! Why do people abuse alcohol? Why do so many Americans use illegal drugs? w h e ^ T S ^ S 0 A C i ? l 0 g i c a l a n d Psychological questions is an over­ whelming challenge. Achieving a drug-free America, which is the ideal outcome of the war on drugs, is probably impossible. Drug testing is a quick, easy, yet empty solution to a problem that p tnat this nation has failed to solve. The laws prohibiting the use of harmful drugs are obviously needed but their presence has not helped bring down drug use. Applying more specific testing laws to the workplace and the schools will probably have similarly minimal effect. mouauiy frn^ e A f 0 C U S n e u, a n d i m P r o v e d d r "g > a ws takes emphasis away W , t h a l c o h o 1 ' t h e world's most abused drug, L" u rinking on the job and in school is more widespread than the use of 3 ATcoho7ue:er'ieffrtS t0 C0n,r0' thiS f°rm °f abuse are niSmS ° Alcohol use is legal in most cases, but as a drug it has similar effects on job performance. Although this problem is more widespread alcohol s legality makes it easier to ignore. r e h a b i l j. t a t i o n Programs have been expanded and increased, which many of the new laws and policies have en­ couraged. This attempt at solving the problem is potentially more ef­ fective; at least it addresses the reasons behind drug abuse Moving toward a solution to the national drug problem'lies not in focusing on the punishment of the law-breaking drug user, but in deter mining why the problem is present and so widespread. of the United States in 1988. Most people, as well, are no longer saying "Pat who?" And as an article by the Associated Press said late last winter, the laughs are not so loud anymore about Pat Robertson of Virginia Beach, Va, considering to run for the presidency. Just for the record, in case you don't keep up with current events too much (I know, I'm not always the best at it), Pat Robertson had a news conference/rally that was beamed via satellite to over 200 locations around the country. The meeting was held at Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C. The night of the rally, Sept. 17, shared with it another historic event: 199 years prior was the signing of the U.S. Constitution. Big deal you may say. Well, it may not seem like such a big deal, but I believe it says something about Pat Robertson. Which is, when you do something, do a good job at it. This includes doing the job the best way possible. And for a man who already runs one of the largest non-profit organizations in the country (the Christian Broadcasting Network), I believe he's doing some things right. For a moment let's consider the controversy of his possible decision to run for the presidency of the U.S. The issue first came to surface early in 1985. Surely, by now, he would have made a clear "yes" or "no" decision . „ . P„„ „ to run as a candidate. But, as any man of integrity would do, he put the mat­ ter before God first and has now con­ sidered how the people will respond to the possibility of him running for the highest elected office in the country. This process has been scoffed at, though. Many people had the misconception that Pat Robertson was going to spend his time praying in the mountains until he "heard" from God. Then, they thought, he would declare himself "God's chosen can­ didate." And so by virtue of all this such as Pat Robertson, who has strong convictions, and is not afraid to.integrate his faith into his daily life? It's hard for me to say, so I'll just agree with what Pat Robertson said in the May issue of Charisma (magazine): "The people want strong convictions and they're will­ ing to tolerate strong convic­ tions. As a matter of fact, I think what seems at this point a potential negative is going ***? to wind up b positive, because would much rati president who Christian convic they would a pre has no beliefs at £ So, at this point, v another 12 months b for sure if Pat Robe what he's done alread; the presidential race tions to come. STEALTTI FIGHTER STEALTH BAL5 STEAL™ ARMS COMTROL ait again." jhjh* ? STEALTH SOOTH I POLICY God." And to some people it was a 3f 0 0 y d s on the other foot e speculation. BUPGET a d many people concerning Pat Robert- Well, for one, never claimed he evangelist. It h; was a T.V ....„ ,,u,c laucicu uuagea/j him as that. Anyone who has watched i o-—•• lilt tenj I^IUO, with its newsmagazine style, could see that Pat Robertson is a broadcaster. And in the same breath, he has no problems asserting the fact that he is a Christian too. But would people want a president CTIEUM '8£. PCCK* MTU. MPWS -MEA COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Skateboards a public hazt By PAUL MYER MYFR Appalachian Columnist They swarm outside the Student Union, usually on sunny days. Where they come from is difficult to say, but hey cannot be ignored. One minute they're on the ground the next minute they're in the air, or on a table, or up on frifh. n aH$,T neVer °ne place for lo"g- They trighten small children and make reading impossible. Are they horrible flies? Killer bees? No, they're worse. lhat s right, they are skateboard freakosl! Often sporting groovy gloves and light knee-pads, these multi-talented youths arrive daily to terrorize what was once a peaceful area for students and others to sit and read, listen to or play music, or just make conversation. Not any more. Instead, one must put up with the constant clatter of flexible boards smacking the ground under the weight of their riders. Ball-bearings whirr inside tiny polyurethane mags as these pestilent acrobats cruise the ce­ ment porch, ever in search of some new raised surface to conquer. They leap and glide and careen off of benches and walls, repeatedly hopping on and off o mg themselves and their friends by perfor rudimentary skateboard stunts, over and < and down, up and down. A field study of gr Meanwhile, anyone trying to read or sti forget it. Passersby risk life and limb. Dogs tables. Can anything be done about this menace? he skateboard freakos have every right to the want to. The benches and walls around i the fountain do not seem to be suitable I there's one good reason for that...not i audience in those spots. But as one member of the unwilling auc protest. If I were that badly in need of en think I'd walk over to Lucy Brock and watel olds ride their trikes. Say—maybe the skatet get permission to go in and ride around v kids. Not good enough? Well, I've ec suggestion. J Try the "iiuuic UI the four-lane, dudes. middle of me rour-iane, dudes. Poverty- the other side of the tra To the Editor: Pat Ambrose lived in the beautiful, white house behind the wrought iron fence among other oak shrouded "gorgeous" houses. My best childhood friend, Billy (or Skeeter), lived "across the street" with his two brothers and mother in a two bedroom, 10-year-old second hand trailer parked in a dirt yard and surrounded by other pine tree shrouded tin boxes. I am glad to hear Pat enjoyed the friendship of the 'ragged children" from across the street, and I am sure Skeet would have counted Pat among his friends. As a friend of Pat's I felt com­ pelled to add to his article, "Why is Society Blaming it on the Poor?". The word "poor" is certianly a relative term despite any definition the United States government at­ tempts to develop. Billy grew up poor in the 60's and early 70's, yet compared to some other baby boomers he may have seemed wealthy. Billy's family first obtained the luxury of an indoor bathroom early in his childhood. I remember Skeeter's brother-in-law leveling their johnny house with a bulldozer. While Billy's mom lived with her alcoholic husband, I remember relatives bringing them groceries Skeet's dad should have bought with the money he spent on his habit. After Billy's sister, the eldest child. married when only a school to "get out of (i.e. away from their i parents divorced. Bills supported the remaini children on Belk Depa salesclerk earnings. Li trailer, they often ate back, and sometimes c milk. Billy wore many downs before Goodwil chic. Fortunately, his < and same aged cousin his size. Billy often drc school year, since mosi his family shopped for clothing at the Family or Rose's. Skeet's mon See MORE �THE More on the poor may : k» I ni To The Editor: afford the clothing she sold at Belk No one in his family before him ' attended college, and Billy received no encouragement to excel at academics nor did he enjoy a par­ ticularly stimulating intellectual en­ vironment. His trailer park pals lik­ ed to destroy things, especially va­ cant trailers. But Billy learned his lessons He wore his Family Dollar Store polyester plaid pants to school, endured the dreaded ques­ tion, "Where'd you get your clothes?" and he studied. Billy ex­ celled in high school, and the United| .State rovernment, State of North Carolina, and North Carolina State University essentially gave him a university education. He became the first in his family to attend college and giaduated after having been on the Dean's L ist several semesters; his | younger brother became the second to earn a degree. Without federal, state, and university assistance, Skeeter most likely would have become a textile mill hand or a Belk clerk, now he aspires to become a college professor. My friend Billy was poor, but for the most part he was unaware of particular hardships a hild. We had fun growing up. Billy knew no "better life in a gorgeous house." I here are others at this university who have similar tales. And I alway find it amusing when someone from the "big house" tries to get into the psyche ol the poor. Many people ' were less fortunate than Billy was, and they continue in the cycle of poverty with no apparent hope. But it is possible to break the cycle. Some do so by excelling in sports; some in academics, and a few by do ing well in both. When I taught high school, I favored my kids who came from broken homes and dressed in less than "prep clothing." I felt they needed special encouragement to ex­ cel. My desire is that other "ragged children," despite their cir­ cumstances and regardless of who is to blame, will choose to be excellent in whatever they do. With apologies for being a bit nostalgic, I am PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264 3799 The Word Works, Inc. Call Pete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. NEW HOMES COMPLETELY FINISHED—Brick or siding, your choice. Craft-Bilt Homes builds & finances on your lot. No Red Tape. 919-973-4501 or 1 800-942-5211 anytime. — WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WE WIU. MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN Boone NC Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items Or Equal Quality. POLICY BEEF- PORK-LAMB - VEAL R^ P J, S J r ,L m m L n 9 , m ° r e , r ° m , h e i r b e e ' , h a n e v e r b e , o r e a n d f h a « s good news for you" Because lean beef is an important source of nutrition for today s health and diet-conscious zinc and Vitamin B12 - in relation to its calorie content. Did you know that a 3'/, oz (80 oi 9> serving of sirloin tip has jus. .68 calories? So. go ahead. Enjoy lean beef today ' A&P s "THIN TRIM" policy makes it easy! W* V THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP Sirloin *S.f$ (P ft '2.C0 sSieffiN§ MIi kenflnj h: Meh H»m. CA m. «U 6K« ufetta.) fepitt*: |«W '100 (213) HS-8366 MM WA*A) fcrMfc*® CA.i ^4 ,, •flit *tr hi ofrteq f* kuyrs mt f*"t ft *** here hit wyrm fw *4m mt '20 C»v» - *0 N l«• NfU Cedee# C* FOB® lft£64 Ut AAJMM CA «OOM 11 ill- 58 lb. THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR Rump Better Value 4 FRESH 948 ir wT Bo Boneless Same Flavor Ctoalr OlcaK Steak ^Whole Fryers REGULAR • UNSCENTED 40c OFF LABEL Tide Detergent Roast 199 r"l«V/ T UULU UH CRISP FANCY GOLD OR Red Delicious THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TAILLESS PORTERHOUSE OR Tailless T-Bone Steak Rib Eye Steak Sliced Bacon Kuno Steak Eye of Round Roast Boneless Turkey Ham Ball Park Franks Fryer Leg Quarters bag ASSORTED Morton Pot Pies 3 Tropicana Orange Juice Cake Mixes phg Banquet Dinners Pork and Beans Ice Cream HOMESTYLE • REGULAR ASSORTED • LAYER 99c Ej 18 25 oz. Crocker ASSORTED VAN CAMP S 5-8 lb avg FLAV-O-RICH • RICH lb. N CREAMY Coca Cola mHi-Dri Towelsc si 59 ASSORTED • EARTHTONE Salad Tomatoes Seedless Limes Cucumbers Green Peppers FLORIDA LOW IN SODIUM GREAT FOR STUFFING SLICED TO ORDER Boiled Ham Fried Chicken Pizza French Bread 2 LEGS • 2 WINGS • 2 BREASTS • 2 THIGHS PEPPERONI • SAUSAGE • HAMBURGER FAMILY PACK FRESH Coors Beer 129 RED RIPE • FAMILY PACK 802 pkgs THIN TRIM GRAIN FE0 BEEF Apples 3 lb. LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE WORK IS HELL (NH»n 8»U1 10% discount on chips, snacks & greeting cards. Introducing MEAT LOVE 15 HS1 Thousands of prices reduced, plus 77 LOW CHOLESTEROL • CUDDY vfHi «rtr* bwNi csrtMM. Jeffrey L. Payne Station Manager-WASU WilKEHOIISII THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF ••MJMHL LAAIM W ASU offers 16 locally produced Public Affairs shows that are aired 45 times weekly. They cover subjects as varied as legal matters pertinent to students to entertainment options around town. WASU's News and comedy show. So, what is W ASU? It is a grc of hard working students! It is a compromise. Yes, we are all stub who are still learning everyday. I we try to be as close to real life t possible, but look at all we offer We realize that we can't please everybody. We have our faults, bt I think that WASU is not only a • tion that we, who work here, can proud of, but one that the siuden body and the administration can b. proud of as well. The supermarket with THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM OR AMD NOW AVAILABLE! It is the non-music programming that has been neglected in the discus­ sions about WASU. All arguments have been directed to the music, but we offer so much more than just music. Sports Departments offer six live news and sports casts daily, Monday through Thursday, plus eight casts during the weekend. The News Department also offers live local coverage of major events, and the Sports Department broadcasts all home football and basketball games. Recorded and live public service announcements can be heard three times hourly compliments of the Production and the Traffic/Con­ tinuity Departments. Also, forum styled call-in shows run at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday covering a variety of sub­ jects. Wednesday evenings feature a PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT SEPT 27 A T A A P I N Boon® Nc MARKET STYLE JJ • - vW (WASU is by the way, working to return "The Alternative Show" to Sunday nights.) A® CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. 1 he Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND •SOPHOMORES—Need financial aid? We find scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box I3P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1986 fin/ a n d u ! 0 " "mf" ^ Provides hi9h amounts of nutrients - especially protein tron Classifieds BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions Call 264-5022 or visit 310 Last King Street. ///.IV. the student body and the community in mind. The argument has been made that W ASU, being a non-commercial radio station, should program to the needs of the individual instead of the mass. 1 agree, to a certain point, with this argument. By playing jazz evenings Sunday through Thursday, funk on Friday nights, country on Saturday mornings, classical on Sun­ day mornings, classic rock on Thurs­ day nights, and "Lunch in the Past" on school days, WASU is trying to reach the individual musically. All of the non-music programming is oriented toward the individual. WASU has been the topic of a great deal of discussion lately, but what is WASU exactly, and what does it offer? Well, WASU is a state supported, non-profit radio station that is run by, and serves as a learning lab for 10 paid staff members, one faculty advisor, and approximately 150 student volunteers. WASU's number one priority is intruction. The rest of the paid staff and I try to serve those students working at WASU first and foremost, while keeping the needs of Ronnie M. Kirkland P.O. Box 16315 SU I'KRIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. LAI Looking on the positive side of (on tinned from Page 8 t i Dk I/ o i . cans LONG 16 oz. loaf IN STORES WITH DELI ONLY MRS. FILBERT S Margarine Quarters c 2 z. 88 LIMIT TWOirtTH AN ADDITIONAL S1O00 OR MORE PURCHASE. STREET .n IN(T >ES SECTIONSOS • ME • MY FAMILY • MYFRIEMIS • MY NKKiHRORHOOn MY MEMORY,/onlyX BOOK I pgr A°Lrv/i\ H 'It i M IV S-p , V ) A ftrsonal Album Your Child Mill Love— �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 23, 1986 Order Your Yearbook! Still Only $5.00 First Floor Workman Hall 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Thurs. Sept 25 8:30 P.M. $4.00 w/ASU I D. Advanced Ticket Sales Wed. <S Thurs. 12:00 P.M. -4:00 P M. The Creek remains our mos popular attraction Many people nlan their vacations arouna the hand « Myrtle We expei * Beach performances " 100 000 people to see Sugarcreek during the summer Man, j p , _ , Saturday, Sept. 27 8:30 pm at H'appy's Only $1. 00 Don't Miss the Carolina's No. 1 College Night Spot � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_0923_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 23, 1986] 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 1986-09-23 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b33e9486d10490a6036c906e4026d2e8.pdf db8ac0afaa63d4370b3d109fe30b04b7 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 ASU allots $5>Qonn Drug testing By BERRY EPLEY ''The kids have got to see that this is for their safety," said Walters. My number one concern as far as drug testing is to look out for the safe­ ty of the student athlete. I don't want them to feel pressured into using drugs and I want to deter any ex­ perimentation the kids may have with drugs." Assistant Sports Editor With the deaths of Maryland basketball star Len Bias and Cleveland Browns defensive back Don Rogers making the headlines over the summer, the improper use of drugs among athletes has suddenly become a major concern in today's society. A11 athletes, trainers, and managers The nrnhlem ic j , WUh at are als0 subiect t0 three unannounced ASU with the school' Education s Jeen na anH random tests during the academic popam ' * 2S 0n tlKse «•*». into effect of the members of a team are selected August 21, 1986. to be tested at random through a vstem Mr R' h h u Carolina notified one day in advance before system, Mr. Richard H. Robinson, having to report to Walters. r' "I don't want them to feel pressured into using drugs and I want to deter any experimentation the kids may have with drugs." Rod Walters, ASU head trainer "We've got one of the finest pro­ grams in the country," said Walters. "It has been a long hard process because we have been writing on this thing for 12 months, but I feel good about it." The testing, which includes a man­ datory preseason test and three unan­ nounced random tests during the academic year, is the same for all sports and includes student trainers and student managers. Student managers will be tested during the pre-participation physicals of their respective sports while student trainers will be tested in August dur­ ing the varsity football physicals. The first time a student athlete is tested positive he is required to meet privately with the head coach of his sport and the athletic academic ad­ visor to find out the nature and extent of the problem. "If an athlete is sent to me we have a confidential counseling session," said academic advisor Brad Berndt. "The material covered depends on the extent of the problem and the in­ dividual. Each individual case is dif­ ferent." "The whole process is very con­ fidential," explained Walters. "Everything is very confidential," he said. "Only certain people have ac­ cess to the test results, the team physi­ cian, the head trainer, and the head coach of the sport." An athlete who is tested positive is also required to participate in followup testing. "If an athlete tests positive he will be reteste.d as soon as possible," said Walters. "We will give him long Enough for his system to clean out the substance, which depends on what the substance is, and then he will be tested again." If a student athlete tests positive on a second occasion he is once again Citation issued to new nightclub By LISA VENTURELLI Appalachian Staff Writer P.B. Scott's Music Hall and nightclub was closed in 1983 because of lack of food sales. The building has reopened as a night club called The Main Event. However, the new club has already experienced problems. The new owner's are Rocky Scarfone and his father Carmen. Rocky also owns Rocky's Fitness Center. On Sept. 6 Carmen Scarfone, of Hallendale, Fla., was issued a citation for possession and sale of alcohol without a license. Bill Williams, supervisor of the North Carolina Alcohol Law Enforcement district office in Asheville, said that the problem occurred when The Main Event provided free beer and wine to its customers, who paid a cover charge to enter the building. "That is, in effect, selling alcoholic beverages," Williams said. The Main Event features live entertainment ranging from bands to wet T-shirt contests. Anyone can get into the club but only those 21 and older will be allowed to drink. The club will also feature a ladies night every Wednesday night with free wine available. Reconstruction before the building reopened included over $30,000 worth °f lights and sound equipment. Rocky Scarfone said, "It seemed like the best place to rebuild." Scarfone said he feels that his club will do well despite P.B. Scott's problems. "P.B. Scott's was a different kind of club in a different kind of atmosphere. We are confident that the business at The Main Event will go well," he said. Scarfone also said that as the club makes more money he will put more nioney into it to make it a better place. "A place that I would like to be in, he said. Students rally in Washington for anti-apartheid legislation begins I By CHRIS ROBERTS and WOODY CAIN subject to counseling and rehabilita­ tion, but he is also suspended for one week from participation in his sport. He is also required to do follow-up testing. "Once an athlete has tested positive, he can be tested at anytime by my descretion," said Walters. A third positive test result carries with it the cancellation of eligibility. The athlete's eligibility will be cancel­ led permanently and he will not be eligible for renewal of any athletic scholarships. The athlete will be in­ formed of the cancellation in writing and he does have the right to appeal. ASU has allotted $50,000 for its drug program. "I have seen programs that range from $1,000 to $100,000 and we ap­ propriated $50,000," said Walters. "That's an awful lot of money but it shows that it's going to be done right. Chancellor John Thomas is a very highly respected man in the NCAA, so he wants to make sure this is done right." "The whole process is very confidential." One reason why this sum of money has been appropriated is an attempt to avoid mistakes in testing. The ac­ tual testing is done by National Health Laboratories, Inc., a con­ tracted laboratory service. "If a kid tests positive then the test is confirmed for possible errors," said Walters. "This thing is vey high tech but still mistakes are made. We will send any positive tested samples back to be retested, thus ruling out the margin of error." Walters is pleased with the results so far at ASU. "I don't think that wt have a problem," said Walters. "I'm not saying that we don't have a few kids who may have done something, but drug use is twice as common among students as it is among student athletes. An athlete's orientation with See ASU Page 2 Appalachian Photo by Dobblo Rob.rt.on The Main Event Appalachian News Editors A group of 46 ASU students and faculty boarded a bus, provided by the NAACP, to Washington, D.C. late Sunday night for an antiapartheid rally. Dr. Fred Milano, professor of sociology at ASU organized the trip along with the NAACP enabling students to attend the rally. Milano said that the bus was "jammed to the gills" with 46 people. "We had a lot of people wanting to go on the trip," Milano said. "There were a lot more than I expected. We even had to turn away 23 people." Milano said that the bus left Boone at about midnight on Sunday and ar­ rived in Washington around 9 a.m. "The rally started at 12 noon," he said. "The NAACP provided placards for the people there and there was also a lot of chanting going on." The purpose of the rally was not necessarily to get President Reagan to sign the bill sent to him by Congress," Milano said. "It seems that he probably won't, but after the 10 day waiting period Congress then has the chance to override the veto with a two-thirds vote. This is what we hope happens and also the reason why the House and the Senate work­ ed together to get the bill to the presi­ dent's desk so they would have enough time to override the veto before they adjourn on October 3. Milano said he thought there was a good chance that Congress will over­ ride the veto. "I think that rallying will play a part, coupled with other things to get Congress to override a presidential veto," Milano said. "If it wasn't a big part at least it was bet­ ter than doing nothing at all." ASU student Colette Tan, who also attended the rally said that she felt that the rally did a lot of good. Tan said that the NAACP sponsored Appalachian Photo by Colotto Ton ASU faculty members protest Apartheid in D.C. Appalachian Photo by Colotto Tan Students join with citizens to ask the President to pass anti-Apartheid bill the rally and provided transportation and food for those who attended. "There were about 1500 people there I guess," Tan said. "Lots of schools from Tennessee, Ohio, the Washington area and others were represented. There weren't just young people there though. Some older people and business men and women also attended." President Reagan has five days left to sign the bill or veto it. If he does neither it will become a pocket veto. New ASU sorority skips traditional Rush By LESLIE LANCE Appalachian Staff Writer Recently, ASU students had the op­ portunity to participate in Rush. One sorority chose not to participate in the traditional Rush period. Alpha Kappa Alpha is a new Greek organization at Appalachian which was recognized by the Panhellenic Council in April 1986. Assistant Director of Student Development Dino DiBernardi, ex­ plained that the Rush schedule is established each spring. President of Alpha Kappa Alpha, April Dunham, said that in the spring, "We didn't know if we would participate in Rush at all; it was dependent on our spon­ soring graduate chapter, Phi Omega." After gaining the graduate chapter's approval, Alpha Kappa Alpha proceeded with their Rush ac­ tivities a week later than the scheduled activities. A party was held Wednes­ day, Sept. 10, "for all women want­ ing to know more about Alpha Kappa Alpha and what sorority life is like." Dunham said, "Rush went over very well." Alpha Kappa Alpha is a service organization which "stresses giving of yourself to others and making life pleasant for others who can't do everything for themselves." Dunham said, "We believe in service to all mankind." Nationally, Alpha Kappa Alpha has participated in Africare and Hands Across America. Dunham said the group's im­ mediate goals were to "increase the black population at ASU and to set high standards for all women at Ap­ palachian—regardless of race." Although Alpha Kappa Alpha is a predominately black organization, Dunham explained, "It is a sisterhood open to all women; we don't discriminate." Potential members of Alpha Kappa Alpha must have a GPA of 2.3, sub­ mit membership request by letter, and have accumulated 12 semester hours. Dunham said that Alpha Kappa Alpha members are divided into five membership categories which include undergraduate and graduate members, general members, honorary members and lifetime members. General members which are members who are not part of a chapter such as the one at ASU. Honorary members are those who did not undergo a pledge period such as Eleanor Roosevelt, Coretta Scott King and Gladys Knight. The founders of their organization are considered lifetime members. Dunham stressed the fact that all members must be a graduate from a university or certified college. "We are educated women," she said. Dunham also said that the organization began as an "interest group" formed by three former ASU students several years ago, but it soon disbanded. In the fall of 1984, ASU student Robin McElroy renewed the interest group, because as Dunham explained, "they felt it was important to have a black women's organization at ASU." Since that time, the group has had to apply to the national sorority through their regional director who then presented their application to the Alpha Kappa Alpha Directorate. The Directorate is the governing body of Alpha Kappa Alpha made up of na­ tional and regional officers. The ASU interest group was then voted on and approved. See AKA'S Page 2 Senate discusses plans for semester By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer The Main Event provides transportation to the club as well. There is a com­ plimentary nightly shuttle service that picks up every hour beginning at 9 p.m. beside of the Red Onion Cafe sign across the street from Hoey Residence Hall. Carmen Scarfone is scheduled to appear in Watauga County Court on Nov. Thursday September 18, 1986 The SGA Student Senate held its weekly meeting Tuesday in 103 Whitener Hall. SGA President Todd Campbell made a special address to the Senate and said, "I hope we can accomplish the things we did last year and go far beyond that." Campbell also said that he was real optimistic to see everyone. SGA Vice President Bill Cannell introduced to the Senate members of the SGA cabinet which, for 1986-87, include Academic Affairs Chairperson, Mary Bea Whisonant; Community Affairs Chairperson, Karen Knox; Student Affairs Chairperson, James Epperson; Rules Chairperson, Scott Watson; Elections Director, Brenda Griffin; Special Assistant to the VicePresident, Pete Johnson; Treasurer, Meg Palmer; State Affairs Director, Jeff Campbell; IFC President, Cam Mills; Public Defender, Kim Barnwell; Attorney General, Jodi Greene; and Public Affairs Director, Patti Caulder. Six Senatorial candidates were brought before the Senate to be approved. The six candidates had petitioned to become Senators. The candidates wre Bridget Roche and Denver Severt, representing offcampus constituencies, Bernadette Hanley and Jennifer DiNunzio, representing Belk, Pete Johnson, representing Coltrane and Angela Langley representing Eggers. They were all approved by the SGA Senate. Hanley said, "Being a freshman, it (becoming a Senator) would be a real­ ly good way to get involved." Severt said he wanted to "get involved to know more about what's going on." Hanley and DiNunzio had to petition from Belk because neither of them received sufficient votes in the Senate elections to be elected Senators. Whisonant, Academic Affairs chairperson, said that her committee was working on getting a change machine in Cone Residence Hall because it is so large, "even if we have to take one (a change machine) out of a smaller dorm." Knox, Community Affairs chairperson, said that her committee will "definitely have a Community Relations board meeting set on September 24." The board meeting will be held at 7:30 a.m. at Shoney's. Student Affairs Chairperson James Epperson said he wanted to get "a lot of things done in student affairs this year." Epperson said that his com­ mittee had been talking with the security department about jump start­ ing stalled cars and installing a "blue light" system to enhance the safety of students on the ASU campus, an issue that "died (last year) because it was too costly." Epperson also said that his committee was working on getting typewriters back in the Belk Library, possibly to be checked out in the reserve reading room. He said that his committee was also trying to get some kind of eating place in the library and place telephones in more locations than just the third floor. Rules Chairperson Scott Watson said that his committee held their first See NEW Page 2 Seats still open in student Senate By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer There are currently 14 SGA Senate seats available for students to peti­ tion to become senators. Brenda Griffin, SGA Elections Director said that the 14 seats were left vacant by the Senate elections held on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Currently 74 Senate seats have been filled out of an available 88. Griffin said that according to the petitioning process, a grace period of five class days after the senate elec­ tions is provided to students of all constituencies who were not can­ didates in the elections to petition their own respective constituents. She said the five day grace period was over on Wednesday, Sept. 10 and that now any student could petition any constituency he wished to repre­ sent. "The petitioning process has went really well. We've had six people turn in petitions in the past week. Three petitions were turned in during the grace period and three petitions were turned in since September 10," Griffin said. Griffin said that the petitions that were received would be checked at random and the petitioners would be brought before the Senate for ques­ tioning. Griffin also said she was "real optimistic now" about com­ pletely filling the Senate, something that has not happened in five or six years. Griffin credits the media atten­ tion the petitioning process has received since the election in getting more students interested in petition­ ing. SGA Vice President Bill Cannell, said, "The more people you have in the Senate, the more effective representation you have of the stu­ dent body." "There are twelve seats left open," he said, and "the chances are looking pretty good for a full senate." The next SGA Senate meeting will be today at 6:15 p.m. in 103 Whitener Hall. �THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1986 ASU tests athletes^" AKA's hold rush one week later by choice Continued from Page 1 s In order to be recognized as a "co­ lony" here on campus, the group presented a formal presentation to the ASU Panhellenic Council which is made up of two representatives from each sorority who "unite sororities so they will be able to cooperatively work together," according to Dunham. DiBernardi said that Alpha Kappa Alpha is now in the process of meeting national and Panhellenic re­ quirements in order to gain "perma­ nent status" here at ASU. To become a chapter, they must compose their bylaws and constitution and meet a membership quota. After these re­ quirements are met, the group must be approved by the vice chancellor of Academic Affairs at which time they will be recognized as a chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha by both the na­ tional Directorate as well as the ASU Panhellenic Council. Although Alpha ^ mpna is Kappa Alpha is new on ASU, this national organiza­ tion originated in 1908 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. and now consists of 720 chapters in the United States as well as in Jamaica, the Bahamas, and the Virgin Islands. Dunham stated that the organization is "very prominent and popular among the black population." Alpha Kappa Alpha differs from the existing sororities at ASU in their Rush activities and the fact thai they oetong to a different nationi belong national . Panhellenic, the Black Alliance. Dunham did not know if Alpha Kappa Alpha would participate in future Rush periods. More information concerning Alpha Kappa Alpha and the Greek system here at ASU can be obtained from the Panhellenic Council office in Workman Hall. an identification number Continued from Page 1 Cj^ athletics just gives him more exposure specimen. The team phySi:ian ^ 8 results and matches the numhtlsfl and publicity." *1 During testing the athlete is permit­ the name. Only the head ted to watch the specimen right up to the head trainer then find °ac!l ® °ut abo the time it is boxed out. The program the results. "I just want to stress the M also allows for three positive testings it," said Walters. "My maj0r y before elegibility is given up. The program is confidential as Na­ is for the health and safetv nfC?ncR '"tst tional Health Laboratories gets just dent athlete." Senarors an(I justices screened I in imnnrtanf" unH that h<» would accept important" and that he meeting and screened SGA justice any challenges the justice branch nominations. Watson said that he was offers. very appreciative of the SGA Senators Burns said that it was very impor­ on his committee. tant to form your own opinion about In old business, the Senate things—keep an open mind. White approved Kim Gray to be the assistant said he was interested in being a court to the Chief Justice. Gray said of her justice because he "really would like future plans, "Actually I'm interested to get involved in college life." In in being Public Defender." The further court approvals, Shawn Senate also took action to appoint Dorgan was approved as the junior two new associate freshmen justices justice appointee and Mark Miralia and one alternate freshman justice. was approved as the senior justice The new freshmen justices are Glenn appointee. Roseman, Ricky White and alternate New business included four new Robert Burns. bills which dealt with standardized Roseman said, "(I) intend to keep course syllabuses, the pass/fail anjmpartial mind as every decision is grading system, and the University » .• , , . attendance policy and the approval of the Society for Collegiate Journalists Club Constitution. All the new business was referred to the Rules committee for screening and will be taken up at a later meeting of the Senate. Cannell said that the SGA is currently taking nominations for the Homecoming queen. The SGA's Homecoming representative is Karen Knox. Cannell said that Collegiate Who's Who nominations are still being taken and Elections Director, Brenda Griffin, said "We still have Senate seats open" and "Homecom­ ing nominations will be open until tomorrow (September 17)." Pizza Transit Authority THE SANDWICHES Enjoy the "Fresh Alternative." Delicious sandwiches and salads made one at a time—fresh before your eyes. And play the "Instant Winner" Sweepstakes. 110 BLOWING ROCK RD, Instant Winner: AMC/Jeep Wrangler Instant Winner: Caribbean Vacations/VCR's/TV's 1®$ Instant Winner: Over 22 miles of delicious Subway sandwiches. Instant Winner: Over $1,000,000. in prizes & free food. Over $5,000,000. in discounts. Just scratch & match/Everybody wins! Instantly! uSUBM^ Sandwiches & Salads 264-4438 Across from the ASU Baseball Field Rules: No Purchase Required. Contest ends Oct. 20.1986, or when supply of game cards game cards runs out. Void where prohibited. Official Rules on game card You Don't Have to Drive to Blowing Rock to go to IhEROCK ICE COLD BEER Ktga To Co Croat Wino Selection Snacka Soft Drinka 1 Rcroa from Campus Boaido Subway Gregory storo pricos on moat items. �|f~ THE A PPA LA CHI A X, THUKSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 18. 1986 )emocrats hold cookout on mall By SANDI KUBOVCIK Appalachian Staff Writer ta°e V" 500 , fhe ASU Young Democrats sponcookout Tuesday on Sanford s'udents P3 1 ,n the showed up to cookout. Hot dogs Pr0vided at charee ^ didaf^M Were.served ^ the canthis i5 the ; 5 and talk with the DemoJaS SSJ^ Said ",his •» only The my Service for the ,i,didates running for various of- students " 'S rUnni"g for el Snong the candidates present a ^ara^f!^^ itu. rte: Jerry Edmisten, candidate for tooetLr! Democrats stuck -griff; Les Roark, candidate for ^3 Party' Earl Pe,rey s^d. blerm «r f'ways ln'erested in the pro5 congress; Judy Hunt and Wade Uajoth, candidates for the North DemocratsstS '"i! 'ha' irolina House of Representatives- iocallv 1 J 1 s> especlal'y economy- and education °men' )lu) T. Bingham, incumbent Clerk Court; Ned Jestes, Carl Fiddler, Ben Strickland, candidates"'^ rnkten^™',/'^ ^heriff- Jerry EdCommissioner; B o b t h a t n i A A k' 8 band uDty Jam, John Hollar, a^d Earl pm'£'U™g ^T'1*°m 5 not foront?' 7"s,en 531(1 he "has irey, candidates for the Board of J»d!e Phil Oi„„; „'u£%" •»•.* C S»; u e dogs but later said he hopes to help the students of Appalachian by fighting for issues in Washington. Phil Ginn, an alumni of ASU, said he wants "to treat everyone equally." Ginn mentioned his five years of ex­ perience as a judge but added that he feels he is young enough to under­ stand the student All of the candidates expressed a concern for students as well as the stu­ dent vote. Bingham said "Students have become important elements in government, and an asset to the com­ munity." Ginn said that he is happy to see college students hold the most intellectual vote and that they need to exercise their right to vote. Blue Ridge Optometry 75' DRAFT $1.00 Slice of Pizza Friday & Saturday OPEN • Calzorvrs • Antipatta • Meat Or Cheese Lasagne • Baklava • Homemade Pizza Crust that tneir Key concerns are t0 the student „ . .. p. -""VV.IW OIC IU llIWv the student," he said. Edmisten tmocratic. Free Delivery TRY OUR: • Gyros r a s s added that he would, if elected, keep the office door open (to students)." Les Roark joked that the reason he attended the cookout was to serve hot Downtown Mini Mall • l03 F. King Street 264-1938 L low the students to meet candidates, ipedally local candidates who don'ti •• "V. MC/U a lot of exposure, and to persuade students to vote, preferably Pizza & Subs Appolochtan PHoto by Pan* jomet DAILY Live D.J. Friday Night baturday Night LIVE MUSIC Sunday 5 p.m.-Midnight Students and faculty gather to meet Democratic candidates Mountaineer Apartments - "" Currently Available for Rent limited number of 1-bedroom apartments are currently available for rent at Mountaineer Apart­ ments. These are offered to any currently-enrolled ASU student, or currently-employed ASU staff or faculty member. (Any student already residing in a residence hall assignment need not apply because of the housing contract.) Rent for the 1 -bedroom is $260.00 per month and includes heat, water, cable, and local phone service. Please contact the Office of Residence Life for details. A Contact Lenses $119.00 Complete LOOKING SHARP *No Falsehood *No Deception *No Hidden Costs 264-5665 Residence Hall Spaces Assignment Currently Available for Carriage Square * Boone, NC FASHION EYEWEAR Double occupancy room assignments are available on a 1st come, 1st serve basis for the academic year. Cost is prorated from the day you intend to occupy your assignment. Meal plan will range from $280.00-$510.00. Please contact the assignment coordinator at the Office of Residence Life for details. RISK S6 F0R Whether you use these coupons individually or all at once, you can enjoy four mouth-watering meals for only $6.00. So get on down to your nearest Kentucky Fried Chicken store and save on the Colonel's Original Recipe or Extra CrispyAmerica's favorite fried chicken! I ' • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy * 1 Biscuit *L50 ..lor only $1.50 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, lour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sates tax. COUPON EXPIRES: 10/Jl/M Kentucky Fried Chicken.J • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit *1.50 •lor only $1.50 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, tour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES:iO/Jt/s* Kentucky Fried Chicken J • 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 mashed potato and gravy • 1 Biscuit *L50 -tor only $1.50 with this coupon. Limit one package per coupon, lour coupons per customer. Good on combination orders only Customer pays all applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES, to/3l/* K|ntucky Fried Chicken.J * 2 pieces ol chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) ' 1 mashed potato and gravy * 1 Biscuit *1.50 'or only $1.50 with this cbupon. Limit one package per coupon, 'our couDons Der customer. Good on combination orders only. Customer pays'all^applicable sales tax. COUPON EXPIRES: to/si/u •AJPONS GOOD ONLY AT KFC STORES LISTED BELOW KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina THE LOVER SPEAKS DAVID & DAVID: BOOMTOWN When Dave Stewart heard a demo tape from this unknown British group, he knew he was on to something sensational. A sound reminiscent of early Motown... from catchy pop melodies to sumptuous ballads. Experience this very seductive debut. When The Lover Speaks... you'll want to listen. Features the sizzling single, "No More 'I Love You's' " ^ Welcome the arrival of a new American act. A duo. Two L.A. rockers. Two Davids. With a gritty, fresh sound and a startling vision of the darker sides of life. David & David. They ve got stories to tell... and a debut that just may be one of the best albums of the year. Features the hit single, "Welcome to the Boomtown" ACH Cassette or IP BUY 'EM TRY 'EM. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Sale price good through Sept. 28th Record Bar BOONE MALL XECORD! �Grandbabies and cattle too? Clyde Moore the neighborhood of 3 o'clock; then 1 go in at the library at 5 o'clock. In the winter time it takes most of my time Joe Wilson works in the library; feedin' the cattle and cuttin' he's been in charge of maintenance wood—lookin' after the general and security there for over 18 years. things." Those students who work with him There's little spare time on the know that if you talk to Joe, he'll talk farm, and Joe and Hazel do not hire back. And at 68, the man has a lot to help, "not in the last four or five say. years anyway, but I hire some help for I talk with Joe at least twice a week machinery work. I've got some while I'm working, and when he men­ machinery, but not all of it," Joe tioned once that he has custody of said. two of his granddaughters, it occur­ For fun Joe said, "I like music and red to me that there was a lot more to T.V. awful well, but I don't have time this little man than most of us know. to look at it much. I do a lot of mak­ Sitting at a table behind the circula­ ing things for the grandchildren to tion desk, Joe was quiet when I walk­ play with—makin' 'em dollhouses ed in for our interview. He sat the way and fixin' up their toys that are he always sits with his glasses low on broken and all that. Plus I do a lot of his nose and a book opened and tilted carpenter work, paintin' and things toward him with its spine resting on like that to keep the buildings up." the table. This time he was reading Any help that Joe gets comes from something on British history. Hazel. "She does the housework "I never been interviewed for the anymore—she's got her hands full newspaper before, but I been inter­ with the grandkids; she does all their viewed before by students... like for washin' and cookin' and ironin' and their class projects and such, and I everything," he said. had my picture in the annual one time When asked whether he still loves with a little bit of a note to it." He his wife, he gave an expected answer smiled, pleased with the idea of talk­ with a heartening twist, "Oh yeah, I ing to my speeding pen. still love her," he said. "Been married An average day for Joe Wilson 'bout 45 years I guess, and we've begins at 6:30a.m. when he gets up to always teamed and worked together. help get the grandchildren off to Person told me one time 'that's a long school. This routine began after a time,' and I said it's not long when court battle with his daughter-in-law you've lived it up." four years ago in which Joe and his The energy to keep everything go­ wife Hazel won legal custody of Bob­ ing hasn't ever stopped coming. It bie Jo(9) and Diane(7). They have doesn't seem in the least unusual to been caring for their granddaughters Joe that he should be so busy at an ever since. Whether or not they could age when most senior citizens are handle the job of practically becom­ relaxing in Florida or wasting away in ing parents again at retirement age rocking chairs. "I feel as good as I did was not a question for Joe and Hazel. when I was 50, other than I get a little 'Well, we're too old for the job, but tireder doin' manual labor—and I still we had no choice," he said. "It was got temper enough to fight a lion," he either let 'em go out into the world said. with nothin' and bad company or Joe's 100 acre chunk of Watauga come to their rescue." He is quick to County is part of 500 acres that his point out that he and Hazel get no grandfather bought after making a help from any social services agency. small fortune during the California So how does he manage it? Well, gold rush. This heritage is important that is where the cattle and the library to Joe, and he can carefully relate come in. Besides his job at the library, story after story about his ancestors Joe also manages to farm 100 acres of and their friends who worked and land and keep 40 head of cattle. "It's fought for their homes in Watauga pretty good job to feed 'em and County. His stories have been passed work 'em, too," he said, "and then I down over generations, and he is sell 'em at the beef market." careful with every detail. After Bobbie Jo and Diane are off Joe has seen a few changes in to school, Joe turns his attention to Boone and Watauga County over the his farm. "I work on the farm 'till in past 68 years. "I can remember back a..., wu.iv UU ine Idrm mi in By ANGIE FULLINGTON Appalachian Features Editor Just how far will Moral Majority go? How do you define a nut? It's not necessarily an easy thing to do Many people may even think all nuts are edible; but here in North Carolina of course, we know differently. Webster defines nut as "1. a. a fruit or seed with a hard shell and usually a single kernel; b. the kernel itself; 2. slang, an eccentric or deranged person." think we in North Carolina may be able to deal with nut in the latter defini­ tion a little more easily than those in other states. After all, we've had the chance to view so many nuts firsthand. Some of these nuts we have elected to ° ' which might lead some to believe that we just might be a little nuts ourselves. It seems that our state is a haven for nuts as much as it is for elderly Floridians. Some of them have just recently begun to show themselves publicly The state s new regulations on obscenity have given them the perfect time to come out of the closet. A friend and I glanced over her "On Campus" issue of Rolling Stone while s anding in line at the Gold Room. Page 77 caught our attention a little more than the others because it hit a little closer to home "University Under Fire" is a rather catchy headline and grabbed our atten­ tion immediately; but the real clincher was the smaller head, "North Carolina s Greensboro campus feels the heat of the state's new obscenity law My friend is from Greensboro and was particularly interested The man in the below picture was one of those nuts that had just been waiting for the opportunity to crack. He was the Reverend Joseph Chambers a righteous advocate of the state's new obscenity laws. In the picture,' Chambers stands with a Bible in one hand and an American flag directly at the inger tips of the other. A cross, appearing to glow because of the lights behind it, graces the church wall behind him. The cutline describes Chambers as "a 'fader in the fight for stricter obscenity laws, preaches against feminism, abor­ tion, sex education." I might not oppose Chambers on all his beliefs, but in the case of the obscenity law, I certainly do. "I think Bob Guccione and Hugh Hefner and Dr. Ruth are in the same category, said Chambers. Of Dr. Ruth, Chambers continued to say, "Some of the garbage she spits out, it's very clear what she's suggesting " 1J°Km^thrS VeuV Clea'tY pCinls out that Reverend Chambers is truly a nut, a ttle bit deaf or has only witnessed some very off nights for Dr. Ruth and her phone-in guests. Dr Ruth beats around the bush about the same way Larry Speakes gives straight answers. If she means penis, she's certainly going to say penis If she means vagina, you can count on her to say vagina. She means whatever she says and doesn t settle for mere suggestion. If a caller wants to know about tossing onion rings onto an erection or the benefits and drawbacks of having 1CL'n the,mo ln8 oral sex, you can pretty well depend upon Dr. Ruth to address the questions using no vague descriptions and no simple suggestions or Chambers cited a Life magazine as what provoked him to act against 6 pornography. In October 1983 1 purchased a Life magazine," Chambers told Rolling and that L'fe magazine, to my surprise, had a picture of a woman, nude from the waist up, laying between the rear legs of a German-shepherd dog. And she was kissing the dog on the mouth, and the dog's paws were on her breasts. When I looked at that picture I realized pornography had come rom some basement or back street alley to mainstream America, and that it was just completely infiltrating society. That's when I began my odyssey." Now, Chambers wants to project his own morals and standards upon the rest of us. If we see a topless picture of Debra Winger and her dog, he wants us to react in the same way he does. "My God, she's having sex with that dog!" 1 he common practice among religious fundamentalists is to see if you can make it pornographic. Come on, use your imagination The whole mess is getting out of hand, and a joke should only be carried so far. Now there have been signs that North Carolina is being looked to by other states wanting to impose new obscenity laws. Even though I had nothing to do with the laws, 1 feel somewhat to blame. After all, I do live here It was once said of Americans that they can say in one breath, "No one can tell me what to do and "There ought to be a law against that" in the next. People like the Reverend Chambers have got to learn that we can't have what is actually a "free" country if we impose laws every time something is distasteful to an individual. After all, if we did that, we'd all be nuts. °"e' . , Appalachian staff Writer Appalachia is in a constant state of change. The new Appalachian Cultural Center will emphasize changes in the region and the develop­ ment of its people. There seems to be a stereotype of mountain people, one that says all who live here look, speak, think and act like L'il Abner. "We want to show that that's not true," says Dr. Charles Watkins, in referring to the development of the Center at University Hall, which is located behind the Scotchman in Boone. The Cultural Center will have a per­ manent museum exhibit entitled Appalachian Photo by Chariot Ladbattor DR. CHARLES WATSON unwraps another piece of Appalachia for display at the Cultural Center. ^ when we had some plank sidewalks, when there wasn't over a dozen stores in town, two doctor's offices, and one dentist—'member well when they didn't have but three law officers in the county, a high sheriff and two deputies." He also has some pretty interesting philosophies about ASU as well and how the students have changed over the years. "When I first started here in the 60's, we had a lot of people loafin' around on campus that was not in school, and some students came here just to be here," he said. "Every year they get better, though—they have a bigger margin to pick from nowadays. They used to just enroll anybody that wanted to come." The students on campus are the main reason that Joe has stayed at ASU for 18 years. "Well, I just like all the students. I've always talked to a lot of 'em. Reckon I've seen in the neighborhood of 100,000 come and go," he said. Unlike most maintenance employees, Joe gets to understand the students a little more because he hears their conversations and observes 1 study habits. "We have sm; students now," he said. "Theysi in groups now, and when I started working here, they just« everything out with a pen or penci dividual." Joe believes that "kid< gettin' better—they didn't have morals back then," he said. According to Joe, "Educatio the most important thing there i: earth." He already encourages granddaughters to go to coll "They been mentioning it as far I as two or three years ago that the plannin' college," Joe said. "I h they get to go 'cause looks like it'l their only chance." Hazel "helps 'em with t lessons," and Joe is pleased with tl academic progress. "Bobbie Jo, likes school," he said. "She likes and she's as a good a reader as ever heard her age." Even Diane seven, is proving to be a good studi "Diane, she likes school i good—she likes spelling and mi and particular animals," Joe said See STARTING P Karate tournament flaunts Boone fightei Annaiiirhian «..» Appalachian Staff Writer place earns tbree P°ints, and the fourth place earns thfee P0'ntS' and thC f°Urth PlaCe eamS oS pomt"5 On Saturday, Sept. 20, a small unobtrusive building located at 111 East Howard Street will become the site of what should be some impressive competition. The Appalachian Karate Academy will host Larry Bullard's Appalachian Karate Invita­ tional. There will be three divisions in this Saturday's competition, with the winner of each division being awarded a grand champion trophy. The divisions are: Juniors (Boys or Girls) under 18 (9 a.m.-12 s p.m.), Adults Under Black Belt (12-3 p.m.) and ills Under Black Belt (12-3 p.m.) and Black Belt (3-6 p.m.). Each division consists of six events; Fighting, Kata (Forms), Two-Man Kata, — . Weapons, Self-defense, and Musical Kata. There will be first through fourth place prizes awarded. The Grand Champion, or Shogun Award will be given on the basis of points won in each event of the division a competitor is in. A first place earns 10 points, a second place earns six points, a third The rptnrnino "5hr>o.,n a n " r,, , the most fascinatin8 the most fasrinatinc, do thin.c in the martial arts. ,ric things ,k„ not do kata. Kata does you. The only thin h° " a'S° awItsUTb a,1* * ""i"'" " Th""' 'I Some do it as a means of learning STr reason- kung-fu theater," he snorted. People often ha others are looking for exercise or even a chMnfiiHll mistconcepti°n that all k rate students have a "Anybody that has the determinate >P thrill. instinct. "We are i. -t superhuman.' do karate " Thomnson said " M n s t "f""1 1^" t0 a °w'ed8ed that if one is. iroperly trained, 1 kl''with his bare hands" bi that's not the pi limitations lie in the space between ou^ears^he '' 3 S' he of karate- R teaches strength said. speed, accurac balance-Fighting always has tc. be the last re One of the events that Thrtmncr,,, u "Rata' f°T ThomPson said. "But, he addev "There co peting in on Saturday is Kata against an imaginary oDoonenT ft is !£ f, * 3, 8 ' point where you have to fight." cise of karate," Thompson said To thrhh Bullard has been associated w'th the 1 kata, esDeciallv when Hnne observer, c' can one See TOURNAMENT P ^ "Time and Change—Centuries of Living in the Western North Carolina Mountains" which will be opened to the public late this spring. The exhibit will illustrate how varied life actually has been. The exhibit is divided into four parts. Entering the exhibit, the first section is entitled "The Nature of the Region" and it will show how the mountains were created and a four panel of the seasons of Grandfather Mountain. "Many people who come here in the summer as tourists, Watkins said "are not aware of how the area looks at other times of the year." The second area of the exhibit is called "The People of the Region." This section, as the title implies, will attempt to show who the people were who lived here and the present state of the people. It will teach about the American Indians native to this area, the history of blacks in the area and the Civil War. The section will also feature an exhibit on Daniel Boone. "He's sort of the epitomy of the white settler," Watkins said. One of the more interesting pieces of artwork in this area of the Center is called the Appalachian Family. It is a collection of carvings depicting a real mountain family from modern times. One of the greatest things about this work, Watkins said, is that it's never going to be finished. The artist in­ tends to keep adding or removing pieces from it as the real-life family r u *- ASU hosts museum of mountain culture Rv ANDREA ANDERSON By AMnorA A vnrncrvki Appalachian Photo by JOE WILSON spends his evenings with college kids, but durins dflV. hp hflc hiQ nwn young-uns tr\ tend to day, he has his own vnnno.nne to te*rtA tn that it depicts experiences change. The third section entitled, The Art of the Region" will focus primarily on the crafts and much of the mountains. The music will be on tape to which people may listen. The Center will also have a real general store on display. This particuler store was closed in 1927, and it will be reconstructed inside University Hall. "The store will be stocked with all new merchandise," Watkins said, "so it will look as close as possible to what it looked like in the 1920's. When people walked into a general store then, it looked like Brendle's does to us today." The last section will show how the industry of the region has changed from one of farming to a mostly tourist economy. Some of the artifacts that have been obtained for this section are things like the original snow guns first used on the ski slopes of this area, and articles salvaged from "The Land of Oz," and amusment park on the top of Beech Mountain which was closed down in 1980. Technicians are currently work­ ing on all of these pieces to restore them to their original appearance. When asked why he felt that something of this nature needed to be developed, Watkins said, "It's very obvious that there needs to be a place where the accurate and honest story See APPALACHIAN Page 5 Fiction Spotlight Seeds of Newtopii By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Slarf "Sek'"BWoneh"dhehsea? ^ really stranded!" ' ^ Writer the last stages of the ship's disinteJ shoulder to Corporal Evans, "Nov She Was sitting' "Wel1' we did"' ly have^n^chan«°of not^he"0"1 here' did we?" Ser8eant Walker back down the hill he HaH61"8 Sta around. ascended to where Evans was sitting and escape pod!"He then^urned^nH8f a" 'he Supplies and equipment fr walkin8 toward the small en was half buried in the soft vrn a c 8r°Und- Evans watched him for a momei followed. fr°m the P0d'the two wafer'0 explorers carrie bega\ inventory oTtheir food a their weapons and other essentials Wh"*' ^Upplies while EvanscbeCJ fi"ished ' informed each other of their finding^ " * m °1the Ht,le hil1' Walker haired 6 Corpora,^ "and^lem^' f0"' •* Week'" Walker said t0 th£ 3 y of medical supplies. How's the rest stuff?" ' Evans gestured toward the small „;i r • « packs and containers answered, "Unless we're attart anT U"less we re attacked by a bunch of little green men we're Sarge." Walker smiled at her sHrppcm c we have two laser pistols—three Va"S WCnt °n* "The emergency tent i communicators. There are some oD^is301" e3ch' two sleep S3CkS " a n d e n d s > b u t that's the ma of our stores." Walker turned a started toward the tent and said, all then. I guess it's time to sei A, he began .0 ,e, ™'heTen 'i'T' * da'k cr slarled remembering the Or thai he had seen Ihis little world Was on b°ard the Space Expl( Vessel, Eden, they had iusf era ' system. This one had had nine rlhf 0X11 °f .turb°-drive to survey anothe board the Eden couldn't believe that fhrb"ing a single ye»ow star; thec hat this system was so much like hoi See EARTH P« �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 Appalachian Starting over at 68 artifacts Continued from Page 4 Continued from Page 4 nh^ -an be heard. People have always had contradictory attitudes about the South." / Most of the pieces in the collection 4re either gifts or indefinite loans from private citizens. Watkins said ,hat there are two ways to form a col­ lection. One can take a group of ob­ jects and interpret a theme from them, which is the easiest way, or one can decide what the theme of a collec­ tion will be and then try to find pieces t0 fit the theme. It is in this way that the Cultural Center chose to put the Appalachian museum together. "We decided section by section how we wanted to tell the story of the mountains," Watkins said. He said that more donations are always welcome. "We're always looking for pieces that might fit in." Watkins feels that having a museum connected with the University is an advantage. He cited major universities such as Yale and Harvard that have a good set of museums associated with them. "This is a good time for ASU to embark on this project. It's coming into its own as a university." lthough he Places a lot of em­ phasis on education, personal integriJ's,f t/le heart of Joe's motto in life: l ell the truth and be honest; pay your debts, and you can float down the river with anybody." 1 reckon that's good a place as any to stop," he said. After our interview Joe seemed Earth Transcended satisfied with what he'd given me to give to you. "That's a pretty fair Continued from Page 4 amount there—you're gonna have They had finished scanning all the outer planets and were preparing to scan enough to fill a whole one of the the third one from the sun when the port engine imploded, taking three of the papers up." Before I left, Joe said, crew and most of the controls with it. Walker remembered the engineers fran­ "You can refine all that up a little tically trying to repair the damage, but there wasn't a lot they could do. bit—the broken English and all..." Being so far from base it would take months for help to arrive, if it ever did, Well, I'm sorry, Joe, but even a lit­ but there was one option, to try to put down on the third planet. It had a tle bit of refining would somehow breathable atmosphere, raw materials and no dominant life forms to worry make things you said a little less true about. So they had begun a descent orbit, then the Eden encountered more and honest. bad luck. As the ship began to enter the planet's atmosphere, the thruster con­ trols and back up controls failed. The ship entered the atmosphere too slowly and had burned up. Walker barely remembered the order to abandon ship, everything had happened so fast. Evans had been running toward the pod, she had fallen, and general good sportsmanship are Walker had pulled her in. All of the pods were malfunctioning, just like important to Bullard. "1 instruct my everything else, but somehow Walker had gotten his to launch. The rest of the students to win and lose with the same 20 men and women of the crew hadn't been so lucky, only he and Evans had grace," he said. made it. In 1983, Bullard, who graduated Finally the camp was finished. The sun was just beginning to set behind the from ASU in 1969, joined with Video tall trees of this young, little world. Sure it's beautiful, Walker thought as he Unlimited to produce the Larry sat in front of the fire he'd built, but it sure isn't like home. Bullard Karate Show. It was the only Evans came over and sat down next to him. Her large brown eyes were completely locally produced show, intense as she asked "They will send out a rescue ship, won't they?" and it ran three times a week for eight Walker considered her question, "Who knows," he said finally, "They will weeks. It consisted of three segments: look for us but we were only able to send out one distress call. I doubt if they'll instruction, demonstration and com­ find us." petitions. Evans looked down, "Yea, 1 see what you mean." The Appalachian Karate Academy A few minutes later Walker said, "Well, I guess we may as well get to know is open from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. each other better. You can drop the Sarge stuff, my name is Adam." He stuck Monday through Thursday. The first his hand, Evans took it. lesson for beginners is free and there "I'm Eve," she said. is no obligation to continue after that. "Adam and Eve," Walker responded, "Okay, so, tell me about yourself For lessons and membership the Eve, we seem to have plenty of time." average cost is $30 per month. Tuesday's answers Tournament begins Sat. Continued from Page 4 Academy since 1969, and he has been the head instructor since 1973. He has been involved with seminars with such karate celebrities such as Chuck Norris, Pat Johnson (choreographer of The Karate Kid I & II) and Joe Lewis "who I brought to Boone on several occasions," Bullard said. The atmosphere at a karate tourna­ ment, according to Bullard, is one of comradery, excitement, intense com­ petitive emotion and respect. "Most karate competitors have a winning attitude," Bullard said. This is exemplified by a bow and a hand­ shake exchanged between two com­ petitors. "A professional is someone who can win and lose with the same grace," Bullard said. Fair play and March dipMc of Dime Support the BIRTH DtfECTS FOUNOATIC • A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants to know how the human body defends itself against common bacteria. She will use this knowledge to stimulate a baby's own immune system to fight off infection—all part of the March of Dimes on-going fight against birth defects. Calendar Announcements Appalachian Gay Awareness Association—There will be a meeting of the Appalachian Gay Awareness Association Thursday, Sept, 25, at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to the meeting which will be held on the first floor of Chapell Wilson. Native American Councll-To fur­ ther the observance of Native American week there will be a meeting of the Native American Council tonight at 6:30 in room 110 of the Plemmons Student Union. Who's Who-ln recognition of student academic and leadership excellence, ASU is participating in the Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges program. To be eligi­ ble a student must be currently enrolled, have earned at least 75 semester hours prior to the fall semester and have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or above. Students may nominate themselves at the office of vice chancellor for Student Affairs, 109 Dougherty Administration Building. Self-nomination forms must be complete September 24. by Wednesday, Farthing Auditorium and is free and open to the public. Clubs Organizations Music Student Organlzatlons-AII active student organizations are required to register at the Student Development Center, first floor Workman Hall. Organizations who are not registered with ASU will not be allowed to use university facilities for club activities. H'Appys—H'Appy's brings Xenon to ASU for a Thursday "Rockout" tonight at 8:30. Students are invited to take a study break and join the crowd for S2 with an ASU I.D. The Broyhill Music Center-The Steely Pan Steel Band will appear tonight at 7:30 at the Broyhill Music Center. All programs presented at Broyhill are free and open to the public. For more information call 262-4046. Officers of Student Organiza­ tions—Presidents and treasurers of all student organizations are required to attend an important meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 24. at 5 p.m. in Our House, Plemmons Student Union. Lectures Social Reforms and the Univer­ sity—Nat Hentoff, staff writer for The Village Voice and The New Yorker will address issues concerning socie­ ty, institutions, children and art in the first lecture of ASU's 1986-87 season. The lecture begins at 8 p.m. at Workshops Sign Language Course-Caldwell Community College-Caldwell Division Is offering a course in American Sign Language. The course will meet for 10 weeks in room 329 of Edwin Duncan Hall from 9-11 p.m. Ex­ perienced persons as well as begin­ ners are welcome to attend. There will be a S15 registration fee. For more information call 297-2185. University Food Service Bavarian Inn Special Night Thursday September 18, 1986 Open Pit Charcoal UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Cafeteria Late Night Breakfast Thursday September 18 8:30 - 10:00 pm SCRAMBLED EGGS Hot Potato Salad Baked Beans .50 Cole Slaw .35' Hot Roll w/Butter .15' Medium Beverage .50 Regular 83.45 Now 82.75 / DOUGHNUTS HASH BROWN POTATOES BISCUITS TOAST BACON 81.45 FRIED EGGS GRITS Barbecue Chicken SAUSAGE PATTIES BAGELS SAUSAGE LINKS ENGLISH MUFFINS Toppings & Whip Cream Blueberry Strawberry PANCAKES BELGUIM WAFFLES MEALCARDS OR CASH ACCEPTED �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 DIVERSIONS Love isn't blind... It looks like Molly Ringwald By JAMIE MCLENDON Appalachian Staff Writer "That's why they call them crushes; if they were easy, they'd call tfiem something else," explains Simantha Baker's father to his daughter in hopes of comforting her in the John Hughes' classic teenage comedy Sixteen Candles. In the movie, Samantha (played by actress extraordinare Molly R(ngwald) is highly infatuated with Jake Ryan, a senior at school who dresses like Jethro Bodine of "The Beverly Hillbillies," has a haircut like the rear end of a mallard and drives a POrsche. Finally, Sam realizes how siljy she's been acting trying to come up with ways to meet this guy and decides to accept thing as they are. Movies such as this are humorous because it shows human nature at its most awkward form. It was easy for me to laugh at the extremes Sam went through to meet Mr. Wonderful until I too went through such a situation. Before I go any further, let me explain something. Molly Ringwald happens to be my favorite actress. She's also my favorite teenager. And my favorite person of the female gender. Okay, she's my favorite person in the whole wide known universe. Let me put it this way, if Molly Ringwald came anywhere within the borders of North Carolina, I would come throw myself at her feet. Make that anywhere along the east coast. Or midwest. I'd even walk. The girl I'm about to write about, by the way, has cinnamon red hair and the most beautiful, perfect, shapely lips to ever grace the North Carolina state-supported school system; just like you know who. How could 1 not develop a crush on this girl? Actually, crushes should be called something else, not because they are necessarily easy or hard but because of how stupid one can get when he or she falls for someone. My particular situation happened only recently and it too is pretty funny. It could even be a movie. In fact, I've already selected perfect soundtrack material. If you have it, put on "Goo Goo Muck" by The Cramps before reading the rest of this story. There now, that's better. Now let's start at the beginning (gee, I wish I had this on videotape). particular girl (whom I described all too well earlier). As the days wore on, I found myself thinking about her quite a bit. I was determined to meet her. I began to drive my friends crazy talking about her repeatedly. After a while, they started coming up to me and telling me they had seen her (I guess they figured the sooner I met her, the sooner I would shut up about her). "You should have been here yester­ day between 12:30 and 1:15. She walked right through here wearing silver shoes." I soon began to hang out at the places where my friends had spotted this Venus Incarnate. Unfor­ tunately, it was to no avail. I was waiting around for hours on end, but no angel. All this waiting, however, gave me time to think clearly. Maybe I was pushing this thing too hard. I mean, what if I went to all this trouble to meet her and she thought I was a cretin or something and ended up hating me for the rest of the century? I decided to cool out and let fate decide if our paths should become entwined. One day, however, a friend During the first week of school, I of mine spotted her going into the bookstore. He found me and dragged became very infatuated with this one me over there (at this point in time, I was really afraid to meet her). After a thorough search of the place, we spotted her in the paperback section. Upon seeing her at close range, my apprehension almost instantly melted. Our eyes first met one another on the historical novel aisle where she was looking for textbooks and I was looking for nothing except an excuse to speak and speak I did. I realize, of course, that "I love your hair" isn't the most romantic opening line, but somehow it seemed appropriate enough. Our conversation was sparse, but quite pleasant and I felt as if the caffeine level in my bloodstream had tripled. I found myself in a daze so great that my involuntary mouth functions failed to perform correctly and I had trouble forming words. After what seemed like forever and a day in ecstasy she smiled goodbye and left. I ran into her again that night which did further wonders for my metabolism. I had truly fallen for this girl and unfortunately had kissed the concrete hard. I made up my mind that the next time I saw her I would ask her out... THOSE LIPS, THOSE EYES: Molly Ringwald End of Part 1. Stay tuned next week for "The Meeting." HOT AT H'APPY'S: Xenon, Raleigh's number one jam band, will be performing tonight at H'Appy's for your listening and dancing excitement. The con- cert starts at 8:30 p.m. and tickets are only $2. You may brownbag beer or wine if you like but you must be 21 or over do so; ID's are required. The event is being sponsored by A.P.P.S. Stage Shows. Neat stuff. Comic books not only for kidi By WILLIAM DUNAVANT Appalachian Columnist Howdy friends and neighbors! Diversions entails more than just music, movies and cut­ ting down WASU. Hopefully if this column is well received I 11 be given the chance to flap my gums about more neat stuff. One of my favorite pastimes is comic books. I've read comics since I was old enough to read, and maybe you remember reading them when you were a kid too. The problem is I haven't grown up, but comics are still as good as ever! with the influx of comic characters in the movies and on TV, all of us are familiar with Superman, Batman, the Hulk, and most recently Howard the Duck. Unfortunately, all these characters were changed when presented to the masses and lost something in the transla­ tion. Today, the Batman is a vigilante hunted by the police, Clark Kent is a stud, and the Hulk has grey skin instead of green. These wild changes have been reported in Rolling Stone and on "The Today Show." Frank Miller, who was responsible for revamping Batman, has brought Getting intimate with a male stripper Bv DF.RRIF PHRldtcam By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Never suggest an idea for an article to Jack Groce, even if it's a joke. Because he'll take you seriously. O.K. Jack, I'll go interview a male stripper, sure.. .no problem. So here 1 go, off to Blowing Rock to see the Peter Adonis Show at the Main Event (you know, the old P.B. Scotts). I have to wait in line (a long line, lots of girls) to get a decent seat. I had asked some of my friends to go with me, they all said no (except one and she couldn't because she was going to Atlanta to see a concert). I was finally able to drag a friend along but only because she had nothing better to do. As soon as we entered, our first priority was to find a good space to stand (didn't you know that women watch men strip standing up?) Since my friend and I were armed with cameras we pushed our way to the front for a better view. Well, the people that were already there didn't exactly like this; they called me a name I cannot print and they kicked my friend in the knee. Wordspeak "He will fight for that privacy and even if they get a picture of him with his coat over his head, or whatever, he didn't give it to them. They didn't get his eyes. They'll get tired of picking on him, and us. They will. He wants to pro­ tect me—he sees a lot of people being, in his eyes, disrespectful to me—or wanting to start rumors or say bad things, to create an untrue image of me. As inefficient as his methods might be, he has a way of thinking, an integrity, and he sticks with what he believes in, no matter what." —Madonna in Rolling Stone about hubby actor Sean Penn beating up photographers that harrass them ' It s hard to be objective about the era you're living in. I know that the 70's seemed to be one of the most boring times in history ever. Ugly fashion, ugly music; nothing happened. It was like everybody was asleep. There were a few good things—Bowie was one of them." —Actress Molly Ringwald in Interview magazine. I walked out of the bathroom with cocaine all over my upper lip, and I walked dead into this black guy. I looked up and it was Jimi Hendrix. My jaw hit my chest. He smiles and goes, 'Man, you can't be walkin' around with shit on your face like this—and he's like wiping the blow off my upper lip, you know. He was so charming. I might have given him some blow, I don't know what the fuck I did. I was thunderstruck." —Actorf?)/Singerf??) Don Johnson quoted from Rolling Stone magazine interview. Uh, bad movies. Films that are excessive and not very realistic, over-thetop action films, things that aren't too heavy on your head. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is my favorite movie of all time.'" —Ex-Plasmatics lead singer, the infamous Wendy O. Williams responding to the question "What kinds of movies y°u like in Moviegoer magazine. Finally the show was beginning to disaster, the place had flooded start. I turned around to see just what from a storm and it was just a was going on and there standing catastrophy. In the midst of hur­ beside me was a person with a hooded rying to get dressed... I forgot cloak. One thing was for sure—he something. So I had my cape sure smelled good! Giorgio For Men I around me and the cape was the believed. Was this the stripper? As the last thing to come off. I wrapped music started and the cloak came the cape around me. I took my off—yep, it was the stripper all right. tights off and looked down and in He was pretending to be Indiana my hurry to get dressed I forgot Jones. God only knows who he really my G-string. was, but there were about 100 women determined to get to know him better. Q. So, the whole crowd got a free shot? He smiled, he swiveled, he bumped and yes...he grinded. As his A. No, I had my back to the performance came to an end, he walk­ audience. I just got the cape and ed by me. He was covered in sweat ran off stage, put on my G-string (and little else—but he still smelled and came back to finish the show. good) and I said, "Hi!" He turned Q. Has anything ever happened that around and said "Hello" and then I you wished it hadn't? said "Can I interview you? I'm from A. Like a cancellation? the college newspaper?" He said Sure.. .follow me into the dressing Q. No. like has a woman ever room." grabbed you or done something Believe me, that's exactly what I you wished she hadn't? did. A. We're all trained in the act of Q. So. what is your name? dancing self-defense. That's why our hands stay down by our sides. A. Michael Bowers. At least one hand at all Q. Where are you from? times.. .for protection. A. Charlotte, N.C. Q. Have you ever had to use this self Q. I m going to ask you some pretty defense? daring questions, alright? A. Yeah—I've probably broken a A. Sure—I get daring sometimes. few fingers here and there. Usual­ ly you just say "Please don't do Q. When did you get started? that" and then if they persist, you A. Well it's been about seven years. just smile and twist their arm Longest job I've ever had. behind their back. You just got to Q. What did you do before this? keep smiling while you're doing it. It doesn't happen too often. A. I drove a tractor trailer for a few We've learned over a period of years, built houses and managed a time how to control an audience. restaurant. Q. Isn't this a different step from those other jobs? How is this crowd compared to most? A. Well, this isn't a real job (laughs). Q. Does it pay well? A. They're young—young girls are different. A. Yeah it does, plus I get to meet a lot a women, I love women. Q. Have you ever been embarrassed? A. Oh yeah, we were in Charlotte at 2001 and I do a Superman act. The whole night had been a A. Well we're in a college town right? They're usually pretty, broke or living off of Daddy's credit cards. Q. So in other words, this type of crowd isn't big on tips? See STRIPPER Page 7 There are hundreds of titles out to satisfy just i anyone. My personal favorite is Cerebus the Aarb He's a pope with a bad attitude. Another one of my is The Spirit, a crimefighter from the 1940s. The onl problem with comicbook reading I've found is adm that I'm a senior in college. Screw anyone who doesn it. Lately I've learned not to worry about what people might say. If you are interested in any of the I ve mentioned, check out the comic conventior Saturday at the Sheraton; you may find that comics i justjor kids anymore. Review Video rewind: a Look at The Cure By KEN JONES Appalachian Slaff Writer "Standing on the beach with a gun in my hand. Staring at the sea, staring at the sand." These lyrics from Killing An Arab provide titles for The Cure's latest audio/visual releases. "Standing on the Beach" is the title of The Cure's singles album while its counterpart, Staring At The Sea, is a collection of video versions of these singles. The videos are effectively placed in chronological order so we can see all the changes that the band has encountered since its formation in 1978. Also, between each video are home movies of the band in the studio, on the road in concert, or just being themselves. Here's a preview of the videos. Killing An Arab: Convinced they threw this together only because they needed something to accompany the song. An old man walking around various snow-covered buildings before reaching a beach. What?! Bad start. Hit the fast-forward button! 10:15 Saturday Night: Very low-budget. The Cure as a very young trio. The bass player looks like on, of the Ramones. Interesting if not funny. Boys Don't Cry: Cure look-a-likes playing the song. Their shadows are enlarged silhouettes of The Cure. Interesting concept for a great song! Jumping Som Q. How so? much of this attention single handedly. His four-part; series entitled The Dark Knight is as intense as any Ste King novel. Dave Sim, creator of Cerebus the Aardva an independent comic publisher and has a circulate well over 20,000. I guess I should mention that prices have changed s: was a kid. Comics now run from anywhere to 75 cei $3. The one encouraging thing is that most comics go price and if you ever want to sell them you could po; make a profit. ,,e Else's Train: Another thrown together piece. We get a "train's eye view" of the tracks as it speeds along. Fastforwarding only makes the train go faster. Next! A Forest: New bass player. Overlapping scenes of the band and some < forest shots. Fitting for the sot Play For Today: The band, dressed in jet-black, pure-white room. Interes performance video to a great si Primary: Another performance vid Reveals that The Cure used bass guitars and no six-st guitars to create an original so for this successful single. Other Voices: The photography sets the tone this atmospheric song. Slow mo shots of the band dancing aroui cloudy room. It drags. Charlotte Sometimes: A pretty depressing video. Un tain about the storyline. Sometl about a girl and a woman... \ later dies. The Cure is casu watching what's going on. D< like this one. The Hanging Garden: Best photography thus far. trio, in deathly-white masks, the song while in an eerie-loo garden. Great video with a str dark, atmospheric touch. Let's Go To Bed: Only Robert Smith and Laur Tolhurst appear in this one. I big switch from the depres videos released so far. Straighi ward hum a accompany this ! about playful seduction. The Walk: Laurence is dressed like a y< child cradling a baby while Rc pops in and out of the pici Odd. Very odd. But interei nonetheless. The Lovecats: Reminds me of a Mad Very funny. Cats e Robert teases the earner See CURE Page 7 �fHA • THE Hrr /lit. APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 7 Stripper reveals all in interview continued from Page 6 A_ No, the tips aren't that good but they're fun to dance for. How old are you? To be honest, 32. Wow. you don't look it. I'm what they call a late bloomer—I didn't start shaving until I was 28. q. How do you feel about kissing so many women? A. Well, I wear plastic lips.. .No I'm kidding. Well some nights are ugly nights and some aren't.. .you do what you can. q. But you have no reservations about kissing so many women? A. Well, it's not like I make out with them or anything, I just give them what they pay for. you were worried about being exposed to certain diseases? A. Sure all the time. I have pretty good taste. I stay away from anything that could be dangerous. Q How many women during your act try to latch on to things ihev shouldn't? A- Basically on the average-it would be on the minus side. I'm not saying none do, but on the average, it's very rare. Most of them seem to be scared of us; if they're not scared then usually they re drunk. You see, the drunker they get, the better we look. Q. Have you ever had a relationship with a member of an audience— either a one night stand or a long lasting one? Q. How many women do you think you kiss a night? Zoro. I see. A. Yeah, they like him. Q. That's a cute "Z" you got there. (.Note: the "Z" is on his G-string). A. Isn't it? I'm glad you like it. Besides, 1 like giving women what they like. The men I met in the Peter Adonis show—Michael, Clay, Dean and Peter himself—were all very nice and they all loved their work. 1 guess you could say they take great pleasure in giving women pleasure. So there Jack Groce, I interviewed a male stripper and I enjoyed it. No more jokes, O.K.? But by the way, they're playing in Hickory soon... just in case you want a follow up story I'm the one to send. Continued from Page 6 band has a swell time in the background. Worth a second watch.. .and a third.. .fourth. The Caterpillar: Don't like the makeup on the guys. Makes them look cheap. Corny humor. Put on the single and listen to the song instead. In Between Days: Best single to date. The video adds even more to the song. It's filmed in black and white with fiourescent socks, hands, and faces transmitted on the band members. The really neat part is that the camera is attached to a rope and Robert swings the entire camera back and forth. Confusing? Have to see it to believe it. Close To Me: All five members of the band are And finally... A Night Like This: Safest video award. Slow-motion shots of The Cure playing the song. Cool lighting and clothes. (?halet TtipU €t r. CHICAGO SUN-TIMES "About last * night..?', ( DELPHI Goldthwoit * nu-<ra bluasc CIPtt Trvtwar TViot* Mr / Mon. Fr. 7:00 4 9:10 Sat ft Sun. 2:15. 4:30, 7:00 ft 9:10 "It Doesn't Gel /Any Better Than This." CARMlKE the best movies of the year. I loved It'' —Roger Kbert, STARTS FRlOA* Daily 7 4 9 IS PM Sal S u r 1 7 4 b S 7 IS 4 9 JO PM They're the last bunch in the world you'd expect to win anything : 2, But with this crowd *.anything con happen! / 264-6136 BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR • •••.One of fowls" STARTS FRIDAY Daily 7 4 9 PM Sal Sun 3. 5. 7. « 9 PM AMERICAN CANCER * SOCIETY Well, that covers it. It's a definite necessity for avid Cure fans if you can find it in Boone. Buy it and "vege" in front of the T.V. for a couple of hours. A. Yeah, 1 like to play heroes, women seem to like heroes. A. • Who Gets Breast Cancer? The American Cancer Society reports that one out of every 11 women will develop breast cancer at some time during their lives. crammed into a wardrobe/closet. One gets sincere feelings of claustrophobia while watching this one. Laurence plays the keyboard part on a large haircomb.. Funny, funny. Q. Sou play Indiana Jones, Superman and Zoro? Q. Has there ever been a time when Q. And tonight you're going to be A. Yeah, sure. I'm not crazy! (laughs) and I'm not queer. I'm queer—I'm queer for women. I don't know, let me count my money and I can tell you (laughs). Cure video reviewed —•— TOM ORUISE *The Best Action Film Of The Year!" 'wwi aniiw— •L I«— .hdoaa. tutS mm A mow E N saw McGuire's Hair Stylists ijaaaaa CMH-JMU. MU.khh -cur** .nuasm nnuMw.MMi.ftMfti—.komi wsmspsssxsssm 119 E. King Street A Tradition In Boone Since 1932 Brand JewelersDistributors 1986 Catalogs Are Here! Hair Cuts Only Permanent & Hair Cut Specials Reg. $10.00 for $6.00 Pick Up YOur 135.00 for $17.50 $40.00 for $20.00 $45.00 for $25.00 FREE! Manicures Reg. $10.00 for $6.00 Copy Today! Call F o r Gloria Miller Finest quality merchandise at the lowest possible ftices! Other Stylists Available Call 26*18441 I.enure Pipes B r a n d Distributor's 1986 & Meleah Coffer CATALOGS AM HERE Of "»d fnd m no otH.r6^< •/ l*ja tjr,n . ZZ- The Triumphs and Martyrdom of Christians Under Communism Burfw*,,,r b,,r ** •/•<!« which colli to much le Aqeina nil •» ' „ih«r " J^nod *<!""*' product! m toil.' ESK wo- M«TBICT«P We Sell Redken 1400 WfST INNfS STRUT Solitary N C (704) 436 RS06 7- > f -y-a Offer Expires Oct. 1, 1986 Hurry in for y o u r FRCE copy t o d a y ! WIJT JAM SHOPPING CINTiR North Wilfc»»b©f«. N C. (»17)6*7 7357 STAND BY ME "x* *.. v i.' • r.v s TheWO Ijfr iiiinifLj Thursday September 18, 7:00 P.M. 307 Sanford Hall •••, udweiser. KING OF BEERS. Get Involved With Campus Intramurals phone: 262-3035 First Home Club Football Game: Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ E| Saturday Sept. 20 at 7:00 P.M. in Conrad Stadium 9 The game is against Clemson. Come out and watch ASU defeat the Tigers! Get Ready for the annual "Big Apple Road Race." It's coming soon on Oct. 25. If you are an experienced official and would like to officiate this year, call Kiki Emanuel 262-3035. Entries due Mon. Sept. 22 for anyone interested in Team Handball. flit) f>tt({ Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer, European author, educator, editor, commentator and professor knows by person? 1 experience Com­ munist persecution. When his home country of Latvia was taken over by Communists, he was arrested, tortured, sentenced to die and faced their firing squad but escaped death. He and his family were liberated by the Americans in 1949. Dr. Leyasmeyer is a graduate of the University of Latvia, where he earned the degrees of Ph.C, Ph.Mag. and Ph.D. in Humanities and Social Science. i.-' �. THE APPALACHIAN - THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 SPORTS 'S Lady spikers smash Winthrop By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Slaff Writer The Appalachian State women's volleyball team coasted to their se­ cond victory in as many contests Tuesday night by crushing Winthrop College 15-3, 15-5, and 15-3. ASU took control from the start by easily winning the first game. The Mountaineer fans: Going crazy in '86 They come in all ages, shapes and sizes. They can be seen in anything from suits to blue jeans, but odds are they will be wearing something black and gold. On most Saturday afternoons they can be seen getting a little tipsy in Con rad Stadium or wherever else ASU's "Black Saturday" happens to be appear ing. An ASU football fan. Odds are you passed by one going to class today, here is a good chance that some of your friends are members of this elite group. One thing is for certain, their numbers are getting bigger every year In 1970, ASU's average home attendance was 7,360 fans per game. This FFTn-T r®a^hed lts peak ln 1980 when the average home attendance was 14,192 and has not fallen below 12,000 since. Thus far, after two home dates, Mountaineer fans have been coming in even 8refie^llrTlberS- 37'017 people have visi,ed Conrad this season for an average of 18,509 per game, 4,000 more than the 1980 record. AH ASU has to do is average 12,034 per game in its last four home contests to break the attendance per game average for one season. 'n'98°. 70'960 Mountaineer faithfuls came to Conrad in five home dates The Mountaineers need to average just over 8,000 to break that record as well. PPSre f0Ur home8ames remaining, and two of those should hit the 20,000 attendance mark, if Boone weather cooperates. The Oct. 4 Homecom­ ing game against Davidson and the Nov. 8 matchup against Southern Conrr*ic I™ F"rman are the tw0 bi8 attendance games left on the schedule. I t 15,670 of those fanatical beings can make it to Conrad for each of the re­ maining four home games then the Mountaineers will reach the 100 000 atten­ dance mark and shatter the 1980 record. App fans have already made their presence felt on the road as well When the Mountaineers journeyed to Winston-Salem to take on Wake Forest the total attendance was 28,700. The Wake Forest ticket office estimated the Mountaineer fans at 14,000!—exactly half! Ot course the fact that the Mountaineers are nationally ranked and sitting atop the Southern Conference standings at 2-0 doesn't hurt. Still, in this writer s opinion, the 1986 Mountaineers and Appalachian State fans are the best in the world. Apps Seventh The latest Sports Network poll is out, and the Mountaineers are currently Nevado-Reno (2-0) ^ atop the standings while Arkansas State n m (2-0) 30-10 winners over Memphis State last weekend, is second. Southern Conference foe Furman (1-0-1) is third. .. . With the Apps 40-14 win over East Tennessee State, head coach Sparky Woods passed Bob Broome, Mike Working, and Flucie Stewart to move into seventh place on the school's all-time victory list. He is still 44 victories short of becoming the all-time leader. CONRAD STADIUM TOP CROWDS No. Attd. Opponent 22,618 20,284 18,830 18,629 Western Carolina Tenn-Chattanooga Virginia Military Western Carolina Date Score 8-30-86 10-12-85 10-17-81 10- 6-84 ASU 17-13 ASU 25- 0 Tie 14-14 WCU 7-34 "Everybody got to play which I like. Any coach likes to see everyone get a chance to play in the games because they work so hard in practice." Lady Mountaineers scored the last nine points of the game, all on Angela Haas' serve. "Winthrop just did not have the personnel they usually do," said ASU coach Toni Wyatt. "But we still went out there, hustled and played hard." The emergence of Donna Joye was evident in the second game. The 6-1 junior college transfer dominated play with her aggresive style. Joye racked up four service winners to lead the Mountaineers and Haas finished off the second game with a spike that shook Varsity Gym. Wyatt said, "Donna has been com­ ing along really well. She played great tonight. Her serve is fantastic and her aggressive play helps the team a lot." With the Winthrop setter having problems, ASU put it on cruise con­ trol to take the final game. The Eagles came out determined not to get swept, but could manage only three points. Kristen Smith again led ASU with seven kills and outstanding hustle on defense. "Kristen played a solid game for us," said Wyatt. "Both setters played well also," she continued, pointing out that frc.hman Kris Zubay im­ proved a great deal. All 10 Mountaineer players par­ ticipated in the victory, something that should help ASU this early in the season. "Everyone got to play, which I like," said Wyatt. "Any coach likes to see everyone get a chance to play in the games because they work so hard in practice." The Lady Mountaineers seemed to be very relaxed on the court as they defeated Winthrop. ASU has been working on relaxation techniques with graduate assistant Martha "Winthrop just did not have the personnel they usually do. But we still went out there, hustled and played hard." -ASU coach Toni Wyatt Shoup. Wyatt explained, "We try to work on feeling relaxed during the game, but with volleyball being such a fast paced sport, it is difficult. We try to incorporate the techniques before serves and during timeouts." ASU will put their 2-0 record on the line against UNC-Charlotte next Tuesday, September 23 in Varsity Gym. Appalachian Slaff Writer When you go to see an Appalachian State women's volleyball match, there is one thing you can count on see­ ing—ASU's number five throwing her body all over the court to help the team. No one has worked harder to reach her goals than Kristen Smith. In fact, as a junior last year, she worked just hard enough to become recognized as the nation's number one defensive player. ASU coach Toni Wyatt has nothing but good things to say about Sfnith, "She is just a super, super kid. Kristen works so hard, but is selfmotivated and enjoys it." Sure enough, Smith always seems to be wearing that characteristic smile, on or off the court. "I really have a lot of fun out there, I would not do it (play volleyball) if I didn't enjoy it," said Smith. "It has been a lot of hard work, but it is definitely worth it when we come out and play in front of a big crowd." Things have not always gone so well for Smith. Coming out of East Mecklenburg high school in Charlotte, Smith knew that Ap­ palachian State was the place she wanted to go. The problem was that Wyatt was not ready to give Smith a scholarship. "We didn't actually recruit Kristen, but we did take a look at her," ex­ plained Wyatt. "She was just all defense at the time." Smith was determined to make the most of her opportunity to play at ASU. After a year, she had steadily progressed with the system and developed somewhat of a powerhitting game. "The summer between my sophomore and junior years, I went home and worked extremely hard, especially on my vertical jump," Smith said. "I played in summer volleyball leagues, outdoor tournaments, just whatever I could do to improve. The hustling aspect of my game just car­ ried over from high school." Photo by Rodney SET: ASU sophomore Kim Warren, a 5-7 hitter out of Pla Florida, sets up a spike for Pam Huskey (right). The Lac romped Winthrop College on Tuesday in Varsity Gym and nc 2-0 on the season. ASU will be back in action this Tuesday wl play host to UNCC at 7 p.m. I J WW »_/i. at / Jl?•Ill* Catawba College downs Appalachian 3 n,r rnv SMATHERS By FOY en a Tumo Appalachian Slaff Writer Catawba College men's soccer team defeated ASU 3-1 as the Indians over­ powered the Mountaineers in Conrad Stadium on Sunday. The Apps went into the contest with a 2-1 record and emerged with a 2-2 mark. "We played well, but we didn't get any breaks," said ASU coach Art Rex. The Apps had 16 shots on goal, while the Indians could only master 10. Adam Lee had three saves, and Catawba's goalie, Chris Romanek, recorded four saves. The Indians led the game after a 25 "We played well, but we didn't get any breaks." Art Rex, ASU soccer coach yard blast from Andrew McKay. Then a striker for Catawba was Smith leads by example for Lady Apps By MIKE SMITH Appalachian When Smith came back for her junior year, Wyatt was impressed with the increased vertical leap and power-hitting game. "As a coach, I had to question the use of Kristen as a power-hitter," Wyatt said, "because a power hitter at 5-5 is just unheard of in major col­ lege volleyball." What happened is this 5-5 hitter become one of the most reliable in the conference to go with a defensive game that is virtually unmatched. Smith has a goal of a different kind this year. "This year, I came to school with the goal of being a team leader. Someone the team can look to." She can pump up her teammates with a few inspirational words or simply lead by example, which might include a vicious spike or diving for a dig with reckless abandon. "I'm the only player that has been here for all four years and when Traci (Blankenship) graduated last year, I knew I had to take on some leadership roles." Last year, Smith became the first female athlete at ASU to win the Rick Edmundson Memorial Scholarship Award, given to the best athlete not already on scholarship. Just as im­ pressive is the fact that she will graduate on time, something not often accomplished by a student athlete. Balancing a varsity sport, classes and somewhat of a social life can be too much to ask of a college student, but Smith has done so effec­ tively. "After graduation, I'll move back to Charlotte and look for a job or perhaps try to get my masters in business," she said, "Coaching is a possibility, but only on the recrea­ tional level." With Smith's leadership, the Lady Mountaineers may go a long way this year as they expect to contend for the Southern Conference Champion­ ship—especially if everyone works as hard as Kristen Smith. BUMP THIS: Kristen Smith bumps the ball to a setter in the Lady Apps victory over Winthrop. Smith, a 5-5 hitter who hails from Charlotte, led the nation in defense as a junior last season. A business major graduating in May, Smith is a big reason why the Lady Spikers are 2-0 on the season. She is currently the only player on the roster who has been with the team for four years. Appalachian Photo by Rodney Howklnt fouled by Appalachian's Christian Tarn inside the penalty box. Subse­ quently, Catawba's Kevin Sloan scored the penalty kick. Sloan caught the side net with a perfectly executed shot, rendering Lee helpless. ASU slowed Catawba's progress in the second half by successfully utilizing an offsides trap. However, Catawba kept the pressure on the Apps with a beautiful display of soccer skills. For the second time, Sloan scored and extended Catawba's score over the Mountaineers by 3-1. This was to be the final score of the game. The next two matches for th team are away games. The taineers are on the road in and will be playing Virginia 1 on September 16 at 4 p.r following day they play Virj 7:30. The game verses 1 Military is a Southern Cor game and an important match Mountaineers' soccer team. The next home game Mountaineers is against the D Wildcats which will be pli Conrad Stadium Wednesday S at 7 p.m. Athlete of the Week Curcio takes third at Wake Forest By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The men s Cross Country team was looking to have a rebuilding season. What they got was a strong team led by upperclassmen with experience. Mike Curcio, the captain of the team, is a senior Physical Education major from Selden, New York, and he placed third in a field of 128 run­ ners to help catapolt the ASU harriers into an overall third place at the Wake Forest Cross Country Invitational. For his achievement in the race, Cur cio has been named The Ap­ palachian's Athlete of the Week. This is Curcio's fourth year run­ ning for the Apps. Besides cross coun­ try, Curcio runs indoor and outdoor track. Last year he placed third in the 1500 meter in the Southern Con­ ference. He placed second in the in­ door track event of 1000 meters. Coach Bob Pollock thinks that Curcio could be a contender for the conference championship. "Mike has developed into what I consider to be an outstanding distance runner. He's worked hard, and he's determined to be the best, not only in the Southern Conference, but in the Southeast as well. This year is going to be his best year. I wouldn't be surprised if he won the individual championship w title." Curcio feels that his running ability is only a reflection of the team. "I was surprised with how well we ran," he said. "We were expecting a grow­ ing season with next year being very good. But I didn't think it would be as good as it is. We have a lot of strong runners besides myself." Curcio covers between 10 to 12 miles a day in practice. On the average, he runs 75 miles a week. The landscape of the area with its hills and back roads gives the team an advan­ tage over the other teams, he feels. Marshall, their biggest competitor in the Southern Conference is running almost a full senior team, but Curcio Mike Curcio feels that ASU can beat "Marshall is known ference to have a good said. "This year I feel them a race for the mom Curcio's goals for the place in the top five in the top 10 in the state, and t regionals. "I would like to see r near the top, but what I like to see is the team fini three in the state. Wi capabilities." Curcio is currently cc on cross country as a tra for the spring track seaso the indoor season. He qualify for the nationals and is hoping that cross preparing him for the ahead. Curcio's reason for run it's just fun. "I like to ru enjoy it," he said. "It chance to compete and comradery of my team basically just a track pet love to run." �) >r il vidso r'ed pt.l con " he give re to ence n the THF A PP A I ACHIAN. THURSO A Y, SFPTFMRFR IS, 1986 College Football Prognostications Ef HERE THEY ME! ^ATlAST! T-SHIRTS FROM HEUI FROM HEUJ "I Semi T# 6*41 Didn't Dt h" "Bon^o" "W#A It H«H" "Otitic lift It HtT *10.00 JERRI SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor SANDRA FLDA WASI Sports Director BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Assistant Sports Editor Citadel ETSU Furman Eastern Kentucky UT-C Alabama Georgia Florida State NC State Maryland Baylor Virginia Michigan State Georgia Southern Virginia Tech "WtrftitHtr H.tS (Ptat •lOO sUf^it) mi L win fix.) , 6H« Rift! nqakm: (213) HS-U66 #Rllt (k lm cattl^ f»r mm m«. mifl * tm t mm <*• „ t«| ibwt km. Ftn ami ft, Kkm mm 10. ^CWk « *0. f»: Uff •• HtU Caxua C«, I 0 5.1 MM Ui Mmm CA 100M Presbyterian at Citadel Davidson at ETSU Furman at VMI Eastern Kentucky at Marshall Tennessee Tech at UT-C Alabama at Florida Clemson at Georgia UNC at Florida State Wake Forest at NC State Maryland at West Virginia Southern Cal at Baylor Georgia Tech at Virginia Notre Dame at Michigan State Georgia Southern at Middle Tennessee Virginia Tech at Syracuse Citadel ETSU Furman Eastern Kentucky UT-C Florida Georgia Florida State NC State Maryland Southern Cal Georgia Tech Michigan State Georgia Southern Syracuse Citadel ETSU Furman Eastern Kentucky UT-C Florida Georgia Florida State NC State Maryland Baylor Virginia Michigan State Middle Tennessee Syracuse Citadel ETSU Furman Eastern Kentucky UT-C Florida Georgia Florida State NC State West Virginia Baylor Virginia Michigan State Georgia Southern Syracuse Last Week »*WfM hi met, tttM. CA «$. 11-4 12-3 10- 5 II- 4 20-10 20-10 Overall 23-7 22-8 Stage Show Presents w/Rich Lange your featured D.J. Free Painters Caps!! Ask your friends who went last Saturday ASU ID "Reared MICKEY'S IS READY FOR YOU I! 0:0/\ O JUr /// ONE FREE nBW GPLANI ADDITIONAL TOPPING FREE WHEN YOU ORDER TWO OR MORE TOPPINGS OPEN COLDEST BREW AROUND • WEEKLY SPECIALS • LARGE WINE SELECTION • KEGS TO GO • • T-SHIRTS, ICE • Drop-in and see the crew , "Big Daddy", Ray, U-Gene, James, Joe and Randy. ini: •ould etop the Located Across From ASU Baseball Field ating oard :11 as » to 1500 ry is road that tse I ie a the I' GAMES HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor Just ask when ordering! Now's the time to try that extra topping you've been thinking about - it's FREE when you order two or more toppings Great pizza gets even better Domino's Pizza Delivers* quality pizza in less than 30 minutes! Just call! Not valid with any other offer Offer ends 10/12/86 264-1619 Call us! 264-6507 306-B E King St. Hours: M-Thur 9am-12pm F-Sat 9am-lam Our special system helps us custom-make and bake your pizza quickly, so our drivers can safely deliver anywhere in our delivery area in less than 30 minutes If your pizza isn't delivered within 30 minutes after you call Domino's Pizza, we'll take $3.00 off the price of your order. Domino's Pizza Delivers*! Hours: 11 am-1am Mon.-Wed 11 am-2am Thurs.-Sat. Noon-12mid Sun. Out driver, cany less than $2000 Limited delivery area DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS Sun lpm-lOpm ©1906 Dommo's 1 a Pizza, inc �10 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 DAVID A. JONES, Editor MONICA ADAMKTt, Managing Editor MIKE BEL LI li, Business Manager WOODY CAIN. News Editor The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic . ifoar, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORI M letters. These should should be typed on d sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters wilt not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delhered to office A2*C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, J9U. Boone. ,V.C. 28608. ; Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual ijifumnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. itesday for Thursday's edition The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and hQwday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. . The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and itip-3104 for the editorial division. COMMENTARY CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, News Editor ANGELA L. FLLUNGTON, El Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW, Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PA ML JAMES. Photography Editor LALUA BODENHELMER, Copy Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor DAN WTLKINS. Circulation Manager Reagan's "token" sanctions By PAUL MYER JODY BROWN. Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager Athletes get tested College athletics has quickly responded to a national trend. ASU's athletes are among the first to be tested for drug use. The athletic department has created a program that includes a mandatory pre-season test and three unannounced random tests during the academic year. Athletes, student managers and student trainers are included in the tesjing. Termed "Drug Education-Screening-Counseling Program," ASU's drug testing is based on the belief that "drugs and athletes do not mix. , THE APPALACHIAN Policy employs two concepts. First, drugs pose a health threat to • athlete- Second, some drugs may temporarily enhance the perfor­ mance of the athlete, thereby giving them a competitive edge. The program took a year to plan and will cost $50,000. Athletes are selected for testing through a blind drawing, which is done through ASU's Office of Institutional Reseach. Test participants will be notified one day in advance. The Randomly numbered urine samples are analyzed by the National Health Lab, Inc., a contracted lab service. Athletes whose test results are positive for drug use meet privately with their head coach and athletic advisor Brad Berndt. With the ad­ visor, the athlete will go through confidential counseling. Only three people other than the athlete have access to the test results; the advisor, the team physician and the head trainer. Appalachian Columnist As Congress waits for the President to veto their bill for stronger sanc­ tions against South Africa, the rest of us can only nod our heads and smile knowingly. The bill passed in both the House and the Senate by a large majority—large enough, say Senate leaders, to override Reagan's ex­ pected veto. It seems that Reagan will lose this battle, and the loss has been long in coming. Congress had wanted stronger sanctions to begin with, but Reagan and his forces would only allow the limited "token" sanctions imposed last fall, which—even according to administration officials—have had little or no effect. And just to enact that watered-down bill, the President had to have his arm twisted around behind his back. But as conditions in South Africa have worsened, many of Reagan's previous backers have awakened to the seriousness of the situation, responding to the call for action against Apartheid. Our President, on the other hand, remains immersed in his own version of reality. Whatever this Reaganized reality is, it seems to work for him. After finally agreeing to impose the limited sanc­ tions against South Africa, Reagan met the press with an impassioned speech, and came out of the ordeal as if he was the world's greatest cham­ pion of the black cause. This is an ex­ ample of Reagan's dangerous power—his ability to associate himself with whatever side is winning, with whatever idea that seems right at the time. Again and again he dips his hands in shit and comes up smelling like roses. The truth is that Reagan is the champion of no cause but the WASP cause... the religio-corporate cause. You won't hear him say it, but his record speaks for itself. .. .the President has aligned our country with dictators, murderers and thieves, chiefly to support the in­ terests of American com­ panies abroad. In his early days as President, The house on the corner that I lived in during my ASU's drug testing and counseling is a model program. While testing residence in Monroe, North Carolina was beautiful. has heightened only recently, the athletic department has spent about a It was a white house, about 70 years old, with huge yea(r planning the program. An unusually large amount of funding has oak trees scattered through the front yard. Surrounding the yard was a black wrought iron been allocated. Activism in D.C. Pat Ambrose fence, with a gate that swung open, allowing anyone to enter its domain. Peering down the street, adja­ cent to the front yard, one could see many other come families. They don't possess the same middle beautiful houses. It was such a pleasant area: income values. People in the middle bracket have gorgeous houses, nice people and lots of trees. been taught about the value of an education since The street running down the other side of the they are able to hear. There is always food on the house was different. One didn't get the same table and their parents have plenty of time to spend euphoric feeling while walking down it. A plethora with them. Children of these families are brought up of decrepit houses littered the roadside where ragged reading and surrounded by family members who can children played. Many of my friends lived in these influence them in the principles of good speech. houses, making it extremely difficult for me, as a Middle income families are also aware of the child, to understand why theirs' weren't as nice as importance of personal hygiene and birth control. mine. Why were these people less fortunate than I? Some students have recently demonstrated political activism although it was most evident in Washington, D.C. William Ryan, a social psychologist, did a study ,„A^50 students and faculty rode a bus to Washington for an anti- on poverty and published it under the title, Blaming apartheid rally on Monday. the Victim. In this book, Ryan explains that the organized hy sociology professor Dr. Fred Milano and the N American people tend to blame the poor for their forum participants after last Tuesday's university divestment own situation, rather than on the injustices of ASU students are rarely associated with political activism. The only 2en?'i 1 h.ave.shoT the,r spring s alcohol referendum. P°litical strength recently was in last Despite the trip's distance and last minute planning, a large amount of people showed interest. amount People show political activism in different ways. Although demonstration may not be preferred by everyone, these ASU students and faculty showed effort and were able to express a concern. People from low income families aren't always taught the values of an education. There isn't always food on the table, which forces both parents (if there are two parents) and maybe older children to work longer hours. There isn't always time to spend reading with the children. These families are sometimes large, because of the lack of knowledge American society. It's so much easier that way. concerning birth control. Many are on welfare and Many middle income Americans don't understand find it more profitable not working, in order to why poverty exists. "I'm not poor', they say. avoid paying taxes. "There's nothing wrong with the system. It works for me." I ve often heard middle income persons complain 1 wonder if these middle income people ever about poor people who buy steak with their food thought about why the system "works for them." stamps. It has never occurred to them that the poor Could it possibly be that their value systems are have the same desires for good food as anybody else. different from those lower income individuals? Aren t they entitled to something nice every once People living in low income families aren't and awhile? brought up in the same fashion as those of middle inThe same goes for the purchasing of expensive ©1966 3b) WAT1- dogs and bees can uSmellF£ar. y/ WILL &XPLOD£. Appalachian Columnist WOTHW&'S IMPOSSIBLE IOOT EJEfO A LITTLE BABy couljrwG all the 6RAIN1S of smc> in the WHOLE world iO a FRACTION OF A SEcoOD. - .vA" iAt trt / IF yoo throl) A Pe^toy OF F THE TOP OF THE tMPifie STATE BuiLpiNG, IT DILL GO A Foot intd the Sidewalk RAik) IS JUST (30C7 PEEuOG OK) you. -V y -L. \ \ > V V \ \ V \. there's a place w France where the ladies wear, NO PA^TS. IF you CUT OPEN A GOlfBAll, THE RADIOACTIVE JUICE IWSIPE will BLOW up. :b»" if you DIE IN yooe dream, 3OL> WILL D(£. Adults ARE REAixy martiah?, AtODTHEi ee UP TO HO 6ODD/ 6 Do events in life repeat themselves? Do similiar experiences seem to occur in your life? ,Jour a"swer to both °f these questions are probably different though they might look to be the same question. But if you think about it, the possibility of an exact event occurring again in your life is obviously highly unlikely. But it is very reasonable that similiar experiences in your hfe occur several times. These "repeatable" events could be something enjoyable or painful. Few people mind something good, like winning a grand prize in a raffle happening to them again. But if something is considered ( o them) negative or bad, then you might hear them ex­ claim, Oh no, not again!" Why is it that we seem to think that only the positive agains in life are good for us. Isn't This problem isn't going to get any better i some attention is focused on it. Less empli should be given to "preventing" something might not happen (nuclear war), while more at ti°n should be focused on ending something thi happening (the spreading cancer of povei Church groups and charities can't do it all. American people must unite and wage war on despicable situation. too pleasant. How about receiving a letter fror sweetheart back home that says he/she want to bre Neither of these are very positive;' yet, all of us fac or something similiar. How do we cope with those in our life that are a setback? rr^lre'" "CS 3 Prob'em though, and many people life that is only half living because of this mistake. 1 the mentality that only the positive "agains" in 1 beneficial. People like this never consider the possib learning from the negative events in their life. Does £ remember the old song (and saying) "I beg your par never promised you a rose garden." Many act lik wished they lived in a rose garden. But if they die would they deal with the thorns? Which is exactly wl negative events in life are. And we can learn from I realize some may agree with me on this conce] almost seems like common sense. But some will objec say something like, "How can anyone benefit from ( Why is it that we seem to think that only poorly or even failing a test, not to mention failing a the positive agains in life are good for us? tire course. Well, using this as a case and point s difficult, but it's not. If I fail a test (and I have be then what I need to do is figure out why. Sound: simple! I know, well it is. One of the reasons may be I gS"3 C°ntemporary saying that "No pain, no did not study properly. (There's always the remote cl I studied the wrong material). Looking back on the Now don't get me wrong; I enjoy the feeling of ac­ that I've done bad on, I have to admit that in one w complishment that comes from getting an A on a term another it was related to a lack of studying. paper. And I m certainly happy when money comes in the mail from home. Or on the negative side of things—getting See LEARNING Pag a teacher for class who loves to test you with essays isn't Precisely who is the oldest sororit; To the Editor: The September 11, 1986 issue of The Appalachian stated that the bAA::.':;.-' products, such as nice cars. This society fl; material objects through advertising and attaching a stigma of importance to those who nice things." If one had been deprived of thi portunity to purchase these commodities his/he tire life, wouldn't that desire for that opporti continue to increase until it is satisfied? Most middle income people have never act lived around people who are poverty-stricken.' are ignorant of the problems that America's poo counter in their day to day struggles. If one sp his/her entire life in pleasant, suburban housir would be difficult to imagine how others coul uncomfortable. The sad thing about the whole situation is th never seems to get any better. Every year, more more people fall into the vicious circle of pov adding extra momentum to its perpetual c Social programs continue to suffer because atter is no longer focused on them. This coun primary concern seems to be in building up a ma: defense, for the sole purpose of protecting this fering group and the rest of the nation from " side danger." However, the actual danger is pre in this country. It's the sickening self-interest lack of care for fellow human beings. Making a gain from again By WILLIAM O'FLAHERTY y0UH6 THEORIE5 IF 30O EAT A Bo-OCH OF­ FICES, THEk) DRINK A Glass of loater, you Given this record, Reagan's rel tance to impose harsh sanctk against South Africa is qil understandable. Time and time aga the President has aligned our com with dictators, murderers and thiev chiefly to support the interests American companies abroad Reagan needs to come up with moral reason for these actions 1 staff will make sure he has one. lit meantime, justice is a relevant ter: the poor are bloody, diseased pan in a crazy game, and we—we, i PEOPLE—can only nod our lies and smile. Smile very sadly. Why is society blaming it on the poor Only on the third positive test will the athlete's eligibility be per­ manently cancelled. While the legitimacy of drug testing is questionable in most profes­ sions, it may be inevitable for athletes. An athlete's performance is greatly dependent on his/her physical health, which would undoubtedly be affected by drug use. Whether it hinders or enhances their performance, drug use has physical effects that may only be revealed through scientific tests. The extent of covert American aid to the contras is still undetermined, but the United States' involvement in Nicaragua has been very welldocumented since 1983, when the Reagan administration made its first multi-million dollar contribm' the ex-Somozan soldiers who 01 ing to overthrow the jqic ^ government. Since then, the R8 administration has come unde sive fire from various Senato^ grass-roots political g* diminish the amount of U.S presence in Central Xm • Nonetheless, Reagan recently'" billions of dollars to the c ' despite Senate arguments. J? make matters worse, now soldiers are going to be train!! U.S. Army bases, maybe in Carolina, at Fort Bragg. Scapegoats for a national problem he positively-tested athlete will automatically be re-tested as soon as the drug clears his/her system. If test results are again positive counseling continues, but the athlete is suspended from participation tor a week. The program stresses efficiency and confidentiality. It also allows for counseling and rehabilitation. Ronald Reagan effectively reversed Carter's old Central American policies, giving full reign to Duarte's junta, and disallowing the entrance of Salvadoran refugees to the U.S. In 1982 less than 15 percent of the Salvadoran population controlled better than 90 percent of the country's income. More than half of the people were illiterate, and Amnesty International had credited government-backed death squads with more than 15,000 deaths and disappearances. Nevertheless the Reagan administration granted millions of dollars in arms and other types of aid to the brutal Salvadoran dictatorship, supposedly to help the new junta quell the troublesome . uprisings of the "rebels"—the disorganized and under-funded farmers and workers who made up more than half of the population of El Salvador. "Rebels" or "peasants?" "Diplomacy" or "im­ perialism?" ASU SGA chartered Greek organiza­ tions on this campus beginning in 1972. I would like to bring to your attention the fact that Philia Sorority was organized Fall of 1970. Their construction was approved by Senate February 8, 1971. Philia was recognized by the national sorority of Kappa Delta and chartered March 24, 1973. This also corrects the 1986 issue of The Rhododendron, naming Delta Zeta as the oldest sorority at ASU. Zeta was chartered December 1973, nine months after Kapp Delta. Annisa Riddle Sister of Kappa Delta Epsilon Epsilon Chapter �II THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 18. 1986 Campus station needs a room To the Editor: ASU's alternative radio station has not disappeared. WUIR's staff is still working very hard to get on the air. There has been another set pack, and we need your help. For those new students and the students who don't remember us, WUIR is a new radio station that is trying to give ASU an alternative to WASU's top 40 music format. ASU deserves better music so WUIR's music format will be progressive.and classic rock along with alternative music. Only students will operate WUIR. By a raffle and donations, —- ' the station got enough money last year to get all the necessary equip­ ment to transmit in stereo on FM frequency to the entire campus. us find a room or get more records, please send your idea to: Radio Station WUIR P.O. Box 8950 Boone, NC 28608 We came back this year planning to go on the air immediately, but we found our previous radio room, in If you would rather call, the onthe basement of Doughton Hall, be­ campus phone number is 262-6745. ing used to store paint cans. We Ask for Tom. We thank ASU for were not allowed to set up in there. the support they have been giving us iS.n0W lookin« for a room and hope that soon ASU will be f for the station. When we find a listening to the music they want to room we can go on the air. WUIR is hear. ready and waiting to broadcast, but we need your help. If you have any Tom Graves suggestions or ideas thay may help General Manager Learning from mistakes Continued from Page 10 What this issue boils down to is more than just making "again ' a gain. It points to realizing how we react to a situation can make a difference. This is our responsibility Gaining proper perspective is another way of saying it I'm reminded of the story of a college co-ed who wrote her mom. This co-ed told her mom that she had moved in with her boyfriend, how she thought she was pregnant and would be dropping out to get married soon. At the end of the first page she mentioned the desire to finish college SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need financial aid? We find scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. NEEDED: 35mm STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS—Fraterni­ ty and sorority function photographers needed during the year. Call Caldwell Photography, 264-9026 today. "someday." Page two of her letter begins with "Everything you just read is totally false." Then she tells how she is almost failing three classes and needed more money. I think this co-ed could teach us a lesson on perspective. She set her mom up to accept anything. And I'm sure her mom was more understanding. So the next time you face something in life that seems to repeat itself, remember making "again" a gain is up to YOU. Your reaction is your responsibility. Classifieds For more information call Pete after 5 p.m., 264-0959. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers,' newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. Call Pete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE—Dahlquist DQ 10 speakers, excellent condition. List at $l,400.00/pair, asking $550.00. Toshiba: AM/FM stereo receiver 55 wt, belt drive turn table, and cassette deck. Call 262-1226; ask for Chip. SMOKEY HOLLAR CHRISTMAS TREE—needs 10 reliable people to work September 20-21. Call Toni between 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. at 295-7495. HI-FI CONNECTION SPECIALS Receiver JVC RxllOBK, digital List $175, Yours $127.00 Harmon/Kardon, 395: List $395, Yours $295.00 afNEWl "UFE IN HEU" SWEATSHIRTS Speakers Bose 301 II, reflecting sys, List $722 pr., Yours 285 pr. Advent "Baby." Genuine Wood List $250 pr., Yours $145 pr. •tt.00 (MM '100 Compact Disc Players JVC 200B programble List $300.00, Yours $200.00 Sony 25 programable List $270.00, Yours $215.00 WRTO hi tm town ihiN m ten t Mm mm H M fw iW Mra. FJM "W CMrt,.M0 •» IW m H(U CMM* £• . F 0 I* MM For A11 Your Needs in Biking, Running and Aerobics. *ri Spend Less Than $4°° Phone 262-5750 240 East King Street. and Choose from 25 Home-Cooked Meals Try Our Home-Cooked Dinner Combinations... Grand Opening Sale Sept. 20 thru Sept. 27 Our home-cooked dinner combinations allow you to have your favorite meal the way you like it! Choose any one of our 10 meat selec­ tions and two of our 16 delicious vegetables A q "J (f with a yeast roll, cornbread or biscuit for only I D or our Country Breakfast-Suppers... People like our breakfast items so much, we'll let you order them any time you want! Delicious country ham, bacon, eggs, grits, hot cakes, whatever your favorite breakfast foods, we have 'em freshly prepared the old- 10% off to all ASU Students & Family with Valid I.D. 20% to 30% off Selected Items $2.25" $4.99 and remember our Country Store. After you've eaten, be sure to browse and shop in our Country Store. From homemade jelly and candy to real stuffed teddy bears and stoneware, we have hundreds of tradi­ tional treasures for those special people or for yourself! Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Blowing Rock Road Boone BMX Free Style Demo Saturday Sept. 20, 1986 1:00 P.M. �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 Attention Presidents and Treasurers of Student Organizations! There will be a mandatory meeting for these officers of all recognized clubs and organizations Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 5:00 pm in Our House Plemmons Student Union THE MAIN EVENT is still OPEN Wednesday Is Ladies Night So whether your over 21 or under come out and /o/n the fun The P.B, Scott s behind the ABC Store in Blowing Rock. old Call 264-9557 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_0918_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 18, 1986] 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 1986-09-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/119542ad2016d0f10eccd9e9f7d30369.pdf 909543e1b29d2fe40812af49bb56dc2b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 61 No. 6 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 NEWSCAN Candidates campaign in Boone Ballenger discusses drug problem at Republican rally By WOODY CAIN A#pal»rfciaa Nf»i Editor Governor Jim Martin and 10th district Con­ gressional candidate Cass Ballenger were the featured speakers at a Republican rally held at Watauga High School last Saturday. About 100 people attended the event including Watauga County Sheriff "Red" Lyons, North Carolina Senate candidate Mac Willis, and SGA President Todd Campbell. Campbell introduced Ballenger, who is run­ ning for the U.S. House seat vacated by Senator Jim Broyhill. Ballenger mentioned former Maryland basketball star Len Bias, actor John Belushi, and former Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Steve Howe in emphasizing the drug problem. "It's (drugs) not worth the cost," he said. "It has cost us too many good minds and too many good people." "America today has declared an all-out war on illegal drugs," he said. "We're not gonna sit back and watch our country be ruined by this menace." Sign Language Course Offered A course in American sign language will h* by Caldwell Community Colleee-CaldwHi n beginning Monday September 15 from 9 11 n'm'0" P Room 329 of Edwin Duncan Hall r !n n wl" remain open through September 22 Th 1 il° class will be helpedjo TJy well as gain an understanding of non-verba aspects of spoken language. Experienced persons and beS „ers are welcome. The course will meet for 10 weeks and has a 15 dollar registration fee. For more iniw mation call 297-2185. °re mfor- Young Democrats The Young Democrats will have a cookout for the candidates on Tuesday, September 16 from 5-7:30 p.m. on Sanford Mall. Free hotdogs will be served and a bluegrass band will be on hand to play. "New Thought Movement" Lecture Roy Eugene Davis, president and director of the Center for Spiritual Awareness in Lakemont Ga will conduct a lecture on "The New Thought Movement," the philosophy that the human spirit can heal, on September 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 123 of I.G. Greer. Davis has authored numerous books on the subject and he is the editor of Truth Journal magazine. For more information call Dr. Tom Davis at 262-2424. Williamson Wins National Award Dr. Matt Williamson, an ASU political science professor, has been awarded the Stephen B. Sweeney Award by the International City Management Association. Williamson won the award for his pro­ gram "emphasizing practical aspects of the local government profession and the placement of qualified individuals in smaller communities." The award honors academic leaders who make contribu­ tions to the formal education of students who pursue careers in local government management. Humanities Seminar Offered ASU will host a series of seminars on the American Revolution and the Constitution four Saturdays dur­ ing the fall semester for teachers and the public. The first seminar will be "The American Experiment and the Age of Enlightenment" led by Dr. Alan Hauser this Saturday beginning at 9:00 a.m. To register call Hauser at 262-3089 or Dr. Ken Jenkins at 262-6093. Registration ends today. SGA Homecoming Parade Any club, organization, athletic tea, band or residence hall interested in participating in the SGA Homecoming Parade should call the SGA offices in Workman Hall at 262-2240, 262-2265, or 262-6253 by September 17. The Homecoming Parade will be held on October 3 at 4 p.m. There is no entry fee and all organizations are welcome to participate. Student Exchange With China All upperclassmen or graduate students who would like to participate in the student exchange with the Northeast University of Technology, Shenyang, The People's Republic of China, should contact Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 by the end of September for more informa­ tion. An informational meeting will be held in early October. Applications will be due in November and screening of candidates will be shortly thereafter. ROTC Announces Scholarship Winners ASU Reserve Officers Training Corps recently announced the winners of their two and three year ROTC scholarships. Juniors include: Philip E. Austin, Michael Hollingsworth, Michael L. Hoffman, Adam F. Kinney, Craig M. Mix, George s- Pitt, Charles W. Schrader, Darrell Weatherford and James T. Wooten. Sophomores receiving scholarships include: Timothy Golden, Stephen Harraghy, Gregory S. Jicha, Jeffrey Lindsay, Christopher D. Long, Ralph Pruitt, Jeanna Sherrill and James Mosteller. ROTC scholarships pay full tuition and fees, book allowances and SI00 per Cass Ballenger "America today has declared an all-out war on illegal drugs, he said. "We're not gonna sit back and watch our country be ruined by this menace." Cass Ballenger Republican Candidate U.S. 10th Congressional District Ballenger also said that Governor Martin had introduced a strong anti-drug program to the North Carolina Legislature only to have the democrat-controlled body cut it back. He pledged his support for the program but add­ ed that most of the responsibility in fighting the problem lies with the people. "All the government programs in the world won't be enough unless we all take a personal initiative," he said. Martin said that he hopes people will elect more republicans to help him get his proposals through the state legislature. Among the pro­ posals Martin discussed was his plan for the Governor to have veto power similar to the President's. "You (North Carolinians) are the only people who can't vote on Governor's veto power," he said. Martin added that most other states already had veto power for their governors and that the North Carolina Legislature opposed having it here as well as allowing the people to vote on the issue. "You ought to be able to decide," he said. "This ought to be put before the people." Martin also proposed electing North Carolina's judges on a non-partisan basis. Both Ballenger and Martin emphasized the importance of student voters while speaking to individuals at the rally. "Many students are aligning themselves with the Republican Party," Martin said. "They are important, not only in this election, but also in the future." Roark discusses student aid, involvement at fund raiser By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editor Les Roark, U.S. Congressional candidate for the 10th District on the democrat ticket, spoke to about 100 people at a fundraiser in his honor last Thursday night. Roark opened thanking the people for com­ ing and recognizing the ASU Young Democrats. ' I accepted this challenge because I believe in this country and its principles." Les Roark Democratic Candidate U.S. 10th Congressional District Roark said that he had left a good job to run for Congress, but that it was a challenge he felt he had to take. "1 accepted this challenge because I believe in this country and its principles," Roark said. "It's not easy to run for office, but it's exciting to mc. Elec­ tions are an essential part of the political pro­ cess to keep government and democracy work­ ing for republicans, democrats, black and white, rich and poor, and young and old." "The government was established to serve 'we the people,' " Roark said, "not we the democrats, or we the republicans, or we the presidential cabinet, but we the people." "I see the government in Washington becoming under the control of the politically powerful, who are an elite group," Roark said. "The people are losing their representa­ tion that they need to have." Roark also discussed his feelings on educa­ tion. "I think education across the board is suffering because of poor attitudes and com­ mitments," he said. "As far as higher educa­ tion goes, it leaves me to wonder how young people support the Republican Party." "I'm skeptical of the new tax structure overall," Roark said. "The 1981 Tax Reform Bill was heralded by the administration because it would reduce taxes and save money. The truth is that they haven't cut taxes a pen­ ny. By their Qwn claims they would have saved 739 billion dollars, but they haven't achieved it." ' "I think education across the board is suffering because of poor attitudes and commitments." Roark also said that he feels he has the in­ terests and concerns of young people. "I think that young people only want a fair shake to prepare themselves for what life has to offer," he said. "I don't think they want any more than that." "I encourage young people to get involved," Roark said. "It just distresses me to see such a large percentage of young voters registering republican." Les Roark Faculty concerned about salary differences By JENNY SCRUM Appalachian Staff Writer ASU faculty members' salaries are based on several fac­ tors: salary at which they were hired, department and college in which they are, and merit and percentage raises which they are given at the discretion of their department chairperson. Some people have not been awarded merit raises in the same manner that other people have, Dr. Eric Hatch, a professor in the Department of Psychology said. "Merit raises should be objectified, if possible, and not just given at the whim of one person," he said. "ASU is hopefully trying to objectify the notion of merit." Hatch said more to the point is the inequity of ASU faculty salaries compared with other faculty salaries in the N.C. University system! "Certain universities have more prestige and ultimately more money," he said. "My salary is equitable with other faculty members' salaries within my department," Dr. Hank Schneider, another psychology professor said, "but below average compared to nationwide salaries." "I have examined salaries in Departments of Psychology in the southeast as reported by the American ment less time. The professor explains this inequity by the Psychological Association," Dr. Joyce Crouch, the fact that he/she was hired in at a lower salary, even though chairperson and a professor of the Department of he/she has received satisfactory merit and percentage Psychology said. "I found that more than 75 percent of raises. "Teaching is one of the very few professions where our psychology department faculty have salaries below the seniority is penalized," the professor said. "People are mean of comparable institutions. The point is that ASU hired in at higher and higher salaries every year and wage appears not to be rewarding faculty in this department in a increases are based on percentages. So people who have similar fashion to the rewards given in similar institu­ been here longer may earn the same or less than a person tions." hired recently." "As chairperson it is difficult to understand the dif­ Dr. Silvia Forgus, an associate professor of history, has ferences across campus," she said. "As I look over what no explanation of why her salary is lower than comparable happened last year in the College of Arts and Sciences, this members of her department. "I do not know why my department did not fair well in comparison with math and salary is not equitable with similarly experienced and sciences departments." educated members of my department," she said, "but it is "I have brought these inequities before the Dean, but I not." know that adjustment money is not available," Crouch said. "I feel my salary is equitable compared with other facul­ "The longer you stay here at ASU, by and large, the ty members within my department and my college," Dr. more you get behind," she said. Claire Mamola, a professor in the Department of An associate professor in the Department of English Curriculum and Instruction said. who wishes to remain anonymous has a lower salary than "The monetary discrepancy is not among my colleagues some other faculty members who have been in the depart­ See ASU Page 3 County studying airport plans By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian staff Writer tnonth. Business Fraternity Selling 600-Foot Sandwich The Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraterrfity and Subrestaurant will build and sell a 600-foot subjnarine sandwich Wednesday, Sept. 17 on Sanford Slices of the sandwich may be purchased for $2 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. with part of the proceeds *>oi"g to benefit the United Way. Coca-Cola and *SU Food Services are cosponsoring the event. Way State To Control "Bankrupt" Schools A school reform report released at the national Governors Conference in South Carolina last week, Sa'd that states should take over the control of public fhools that do not meet certain learning standards. ™hile the measure, if made into law, would not dlrectly affect colleges and universities, it would ^ntually affect college education majors. Who's Who Nominations ASU is again participating in the Who's Who in American universities and colleges program. This fr°gram recognizes students for academic and eadership excellence. Currently enrollled "ndergraduate students who have earned at least /5 tester hours prior to the fall semester and have Emulative GPA of at least 2.5 are eligible for Initiation. Students who wish to nominate themselves should go to the office of the Vice^ancellor for student affairs, 109 Dougherty Administration Building, and complete a sc ^""nation form. Nominations close at 5 p.m., ^toesday, September 24. Tuesday September 16, 1986 AppolocMon Photo by Dobbio Robortton MOUNTAINEER ROMP: ASU junior quarterback Todd Payton confers with coaches during the Moun­ taineers 40-14 victory over East Tennessee State Saturday in Conrad Stadium. Payton ran 11 yards for one touchdown and threw a 45-yard bomb to Troy Douglas for another as the Apps improved their record to 2-1. The Mountaineers are idle this weekend but return to action on September 27th when they host The Citadel on Family Day. Watauga County has hired a con­ sulting firm to study the county's need for a general aviation airport. The firm, Lott Parrish Associates, has determined that there is a need in the county for an airport, and master plans are being drawn to present to the County Commission. The study has been in progress for 18 months, and is expected to cost approximately $60,000. The state government will pick up half of the cost of the study. The study is in phase two, which means that a location has been found. The site chosen is in Buck Ridge, in an underdeveloped area. "The land is in private ownership," County Planner Joe Furman said. "If the County Commission decides to build the air­ port, they will try and buy the land." No decisions have been finalized by the County Commission. There are expected to be public hearings, and a suggestion has been made to put the proposal on a referendum for the public vote. "That is very uncommon in North Carolina," City Manager Len Hagaman said. "It is usually left to the government to decide." When the study is completed, and if the decision is made to build the airport, the federal government will pay for 90 percent of the costs, the state will cover eight percent, and the county will be responsible for two percent of the building of the airport. The airport that the firm is sug­ gesting will serve aircraft over 72,500 pounds, including large twin engine planes which seat up to 12 people. "It would not bring in Piedmont DC-9s," Chairman of the Watauga County Airport Commission Donald Sink said, "but it would serve commuter flights." Boone currently has a private air­ port open to public use, but there are many problems connected with it. "The one now is too short," Furman said. "Many pilots won't use it. It's not paved, and is encroached by development on all sides. It can't be expanded, and is not recognized by the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration)." "One of the biggest dangers of the Boone airport," Sink said, "is it attracts people who aren't used to high altitude flying. The field doesn't have unsafe conditions, but it doesn't have the kind of approaches you want for public use." The potential services of a general aviation airport in the county are high. "As far as public transportation in Boone goes," Sink said, "it is non­ existent. The bus doesn't offer much service. The majority of business travel is by aviation. It is what keeps jobs open." Sink added that surveys have concluded that there is enough demand to support a commuter ser­ vice in the county. "There seems to be an interest of commuters to airports in Charlotte, Asheville, and possibly links to outside the state," he said. Sink said that the employment base is small in Boone. "It (an airport) is an accent small businesses look for," See AIRPORT Page 2 Correction CORRECTIONS: Due to a technical error the following state­ ment was inadvertently omitted from the Faculty Salaries Charts: THIS INFORMATION IS TAKEN FROM BD-119 (APPALACHIAN SALARY INCREASES) 1986-'87. The faculty listed here does not necssarily include temporary employees who sign a one-year con­ tract. The column under the headline "Does ASU Deserve a Better Assess­ ment?" in the September 11 issue of The Appalachian is a regular column written by SGA President Todd Campbell. Campbell's name was inadvertently omitted. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 1986 Rosser lectures on "Women in Science''1^^ By WOODY CAIN and CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editors Dr. Sue Rosser, director of Women's Studies at the Unviversity of South Carolina presented a lecture on "Feminist Perspective on Science," last Thursday night in I.G. Greer auditorium. ing women out of the field include higher unemployment rates and poorer chances for advancement. "Women in science are married to men in science and the woman's career is in the back seat," she said. "Women in science are married to men in science and the woman's career is in the back seat. Dr. Sue Rosser, Dir. of Women's Studies, University^ of S. Carolina Rosser gave these four reasons that prevent women from becoming scien­ tists: unfair employment practices, androcentric bias in the choice and definition of the human body, androcentric bias in the design and in- I terpretation of experiments ("Even ; the lab rat was quite a male," she Rosser also gave five phases of said) and androcentric bias in the for­ women in history. In phase one, the mation of scientific theory and "womanless phase," Rosser dis­ method. cussed the beginning of recorded history when all important positions "Men have developed science and were held by men. "There were no they seem to make it less interesting," women presidents or generals and Rosser said. women were not involved in battles," Rosser said that other factors kccpshe said. In the next phase when women became involved in history there were only an elite few who benefited culture such as Abigail Adams and Joan of Arc. In phase three Rosser discussed women as a problem or anomaly in history. She described this as the angry phase. Class, race and gender are considered in this phase. Phase four became racially inclusive. "Women had half of the world's lived experience, so maybe half of history should be about us," she said. Rosser said that in phase five history should be redefined and reconstructed to include all people. Rosser said that most scientists are in phase one. "Science is manless as well as womanless," she said. She said she hopes to see a genderless science. "I can't imagine what new science will be like or if it would happen in my lifetime, but it will he a better srienre " she said. Continued from Page 1 he said. "It has great potential for giving Boone a diversified employ­ ment base. It will make it a little more attractive." An airport would also open AbU faculty travel. "It expands the poten­ tial for conventions here, Sink said. "We've got a convention center, which is limited by the way to transport people." Sink added that an airport would give assistance to the administration's travels to Chapel Hill. It takes four or five hours to drive to a meeting at the University of North Carolina. A commuter aircraft could travel to the meeting in an hour, making better use of time. The state also supports the in building a helipad in Boone •<?0' don't have as many operatin« iO tions as fixed wing air- ^ Hagaman said, "and don'i !raf,>" 11 need much room. With a heli, weather restrictions aren't sr, kCOpier. there are hieher operational^ I* there are higher onerat:„_!? "H1 "Helicopters would provi. facility separate from the airn0 , 1 emergency facilities such hospital," Sink said. "The h services would be both. Th ^ ** helicopters) are too expensive! "h( and develop as public trantion." P°rta. Appalachian Sue Rosser highland audio/video v\»* i AOSt Vt COS t~f> SM'P 233 E King Street Boone. North C»:olm® 28607 — (7041264-1858 .A® ^0 & » • ONI FRE ITEM .....^ET AN ADDITIONAL TOPPING FREE WHEN YOU ORDER TWO OR MORE TOPPINGS /v .. Just ask when ordering! Now's the time to try that extra topping you've been thinking about - it's FREE when you order two or more toppings. Great pizza gets even better. Domino's Pizza Delivers* quality pizza in less than 30 minutes! Just call! Not valid with any other offer. Offer ends 10/12/86 Call us! 264-6507 306-B E King St. 4 Our special system helps us custom-make and bake your pizza quickly, so our drivers can safely deliver anywhere in our delivery area in less than 30 minutes. If your pizza isn't delivered within 30 minutes after you call Domino's Pizza, we'll take $3.00 off the price of your order. Domino's Pizza Delivers®! Hours: 11 am -1am Mon.-Wed. 11 am -2am Thurs.-Sat Noon-12mid. Sun. tess ,han Limited delivery area. *2000 vS x. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. • m c/> o z iN OH oa <D ©1986 Domino's Piz^a. Inc �S5 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ter..dru8 rn'es being enforced on many college campuses niinistrators may soon ask them to prove thev H™*, T* t0 fmd their ad/ 6 drugs' At the same time, a Texas school district anL " Would test 311 students inV0lved in extracurricular activities for the nr" Presence of illicit drugs in their systems. And the U.S. House of Representatives voted tn Education to withhold federal funds from colhL~ ?Jnp°Wer the U S- Dept. of nrevention programs. colleges that don't have drue abuse preventi The much-ballyhooed war on drugs," in short, seemed to b< closing every collegian in the U.S. in recent weeks in on Colleges have been adopting roueh neu, „ caught using illicit drugs, and looking into wavs to?^ u° discipline students 8 place. °Waystocatch the students in the first J5Z2?k , e s , i "8* • b e „ , r o u g h „ u , u , and few applying drug proj programs to pp students. "I'm personally not comfortable with it >> dean for student life. ' jc "We're being asked to solve a problem that grade," Butters said. y nonathlete Suzanne Wasiolek, Duke's u ave 1986 started in the seventh The publicity and pressure now buildina to mn..n. j r g camPai8ns ten4 to create a false impression that schools "can ^? l u " Robert Atwell, president of the Scan Coutn * ^°b'em a'°ne'" added Besides, college officials are ",t must be_remembered that two-thirds oftht more tSvfn million full- time students live off campus," Atwell pointed out. Most students, moreover, are adults. "More than half of all college students are 22 years of age and older, and more than a third are 25 and older," Atwell noted. But students, used to adult responsibilities in other parts of their lives, may not have the right to escape drug programs that presume them guilty or threaten to expell them, administrators say. "By attending Duke," Wasiolek said, "students agree a person's rights are defined by the rules and regulations of the university." Workable or not, Wasiolek believes finding a university without a program of some sort may soon be "difficult," though "I don't think most will move in the direction of mandatory testing" even with the threat of a cut-off of federal aid hanging over them. Athletes have been facing such sanctions for a while now. About 100 colleges now regularly screen their athletes for drug use, the American Council on Education (ACE) estimated last week, adding the prac­ tice is spreading. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) will start giving athletes in NCAA championship events drug tests this school year. Close scrutiny of students now may spread beyond athletic departments into the general student body, too, thanks to a recent House Education and Labor Committee vote to send $350 million to states to help fight student drug abuse and a White House announcement it might favor spending $100 million to eradicate abuse in the nation's schools. And if a different drug bill now in Congress passes, colleges will have to have some sort of drug abuse prevention program to remain eligible to receive other kinds of federal student aid and college funding. While federal officials swear they won't start testing the entire American stu­ dent body, Duke's flirtation with a campuswide drug program affecting all students started with the same kind of athletic department program scores of schools have adopted. In mid-August, Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters called on the school to treat all students the way athletes are treated. Duke doesn't test its athletes, Butters explained, but requires those who fear they have a problem to report it "to someone who will make sure that student is cared for. "The coach will not know. The team will not know. The parents will not know. But, if the problem is not self-reported, that athlete is gone with no se­ cond chance." Such programs already have taken a radical turn through the general student population in the Hawkins Independent School District in Texas, where all students involved in extracurricular activities started taking mandatory drug tests last week. ASU faculty express salary concerns rnntinued from Pa op 1 Continued Page 1 in this department," Dr. Art Cross, an associate professor in the Depart­ ment of Curriculum and Instruction, said. "The discrepancy is with other departments and with other univer­ sities in this system." "If you are going to stay in educa­ tion, and a professor in general, you are probably not staying in it for the money," he said. Dr. Michael Wise, a professor in the Department of Sociology finds his rewards in ways other than monetary compensation. He looks for his satisfaction in his students. "You begin to look for good students," he said, "and sometimes you are able to help them further their academic careers." "We want a decent salary, but we do not go into teaching to get rich," Dr. Donald Saunders, an associate professor in the Department of History, said. ; The faculty in the College of Business generally earn more than faculty in other colleges at ASU. Their argument is that the University must compete with private business for qualified people. Most of the faculty in this university have a nine month responsibility and can use their imers to pursue other financial irests, if they want, Saunders said. There is too wide a gap between salaries in different colleges in this niversity and too wide a gap between salaries in universities in the N.C. University system, Dr. Edward Allen, a professor in the Department of Political Science, said. An associate professor in the Department of Decision Sciences who also requested anonymity said, "I am comfortable with my salary; however, I do realize there are other depart­ ments or colleges within this univer­ sity with lower faculty salaries." "The law of supply and demand determines how much a university or a corporation will pay their employees," the professor said. "Many business majors stop after the master's level and go into business because of the high salaries that industry will pay at that level. This contributes to a shortage of qualified Ph.D.s in business and this shortage forces universities to increase salaries to attract qualified people to teach courses," he/she said. "My salary is equal with other faculty in my department, with the same credentials," Dr. Tom Kirkpatrick, an associate professor in the Department of Accounting said. "As an economist of anybody's salary 1 could say that they are not getting what they could get in their best alternative," Dr. Timothy Perri, an associate professor in the Depart­ ment of Economics said. "Unfor­ tunately some people in liberal arts could probably make more driving a taxi." What the University has to pay an associate professor in accounting is more than what they have to pay an associate professor in English, Perri said. "If we had a Department of Engineering their salaries would be the highest." "People ingore the non-pecuniary compensation of being a faculty member," he said. Professors have time flexibility for one thing. "I could make twice as much being an economist for a bank in New York City, but that is not where I want to be," Perri said. A Department of Art professor who also wishes to remain anonymous said, "Among univer­ sities in this system, this university's faculty salaries are lower than most; among the colleges in this university the College of Fine and Applied Arts salaries are lower than most; and among the departments in this col­ lege, the Art Department's salaries are lower than most. So faculty in this department are at the bottom of the heap," he/she said. Furthermore, the faculty in this department can sometimes teach twice as many hours as faculty in other departments because many of our classes require studios (labs). "The teacher has to be in class six hours for a three hour class," he/she said. "My salary is equitable with other faculty within my department," Dr. You Don't Have to Drive to Blowing Rock to go to Linda Welden, a professor in the Department of Communication Arts said. "Appalachian on the whole is lower paid in all departments than other schools in this university system." "I am fairly happy with my salary," Dr. Stephen Williams an assistant professor in the Department of Chemistry said. "I feel appreciated here in terms of compatibility with other members of my department and how that is reflected in my salary," he said. "I think the publishing of faculty salaries is divisive," Dr. Larry Brown, the chairperson and a professor in the Department of Chemistry, said. "People who have questions about faculty salaries can talk to their department chairperson or dean." There are so many factors which go into deciding a person's salary. Brown said, "The most obvious factor is the length of the contract." Some people have a 12-month contract, while others have a ninemonth contract, he said. The list (Faculty Salary Chart) is misleading because it does not reflect this difference. For example, "deans and chairpersons are on 12-month contracts and are paid accordingly for their administrative responsibilities," Brown said. with every disc or roll of color print film brought in for processing. October 15, 1986 offer good thru Appalachian State University University Bookstore PizzaTransit Authority Hunger Hotline. Sun - Thurs. 4 P.M. - 12 P.M. Fri. - Sat. 4 P.M. • 1 A.M. 264 FAST (3278) Monday Tuesday Order any large, 2 or mora Topping Pizza for the Price of a Small, 2 or more Topping Pizzo Expires 10/26/06 Get a large one item Pizzo for only $6.95 One Discount Per Pizzo Expires 10/26 86 One Discount Per Pizza Wednesday GOOD ANY DAY Get $2.00 off any large pizza or Get $1.00 off any small pizza Get a Large 2 Item Pizza for $8.95 Expires 10/26/06 One Discount Per Pizza Ask about out Pick-up and Party Specials Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats </) Tijuana Fats Great Mexican Food & Bar C Q o c o 1DER0CK ICE COLD BEER Ktgi To Co Croat Wino Soloction Snacks Soft Drinks S"> 2.UU ott"" '» D i2 3 .11 0 0 off"; O j FATS'TUESDAY j to 8 "411 H ill 11 n 1 f'I'rl il'Tl'VtI'H11'T-M $2.00 OFF ANY DINNER ENTREE f SSL • dinner tvei TIJUANA FATS* 5 " *0.m i0:B0e- GREAT MEXICAN FOOD • Main Street, Blowing Rock V) •- (/> ^ g ess^rtel* r>r • 295-9683 • UL O c o 3 c Q All ABC Q Open Daily Permits o 3 11:30 A.M. -1:30 A.M. </> Open All Year v> Rcross from Campus Bosido Subway Crocory storo pricos on most itoms. Lunch O LL Fats !Late Night Sunday Champagne Brunch Terrace Dining O c Main Street, Blowing Rock Tijuana Fats 1 C o 3 Q 295-9683 o 3 Tijuana Fats ct Dinner Tijuana Fats CO Tijuana Fats �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESOA >, 16, 1986 ET CETERA Pub promotes social Fridays Dexter Bulla I'm under arrest; where do I go? Did you ever get the feeling that you weren't important? Well, I have to confess that I'm beginning to get the idea that I'm not that important after all. It all started one afternoon a few days ago. It was a bad day to begin with: first I overslept and when I finally did get up and start get­ ting ready, I got a backlash in my roll of toilet paper. When that happens, I know that my day isn't going to go all that well. Believe me when I tell you that your toilet paper is the first indication of a bad day. And true to form, it was right. This was the day in which I discovered my lack of importance. After having been late for most of my classes and my professors not even noticing it, I went home and vacuumed the floor. Now how's that for impor­ tant? On top of that, my cat even ignored me, no purring or anything; she just gave me that look that only cats and wives can give, that says, "Isn't there somewhere else you can go?" After fixing myself something to drink, which of course I spilled and had to clean up, (I could have sworn my cat was smiling) I switched on the TV and sat down to forget the whole day. Just as I was beginning to feel better the phone rang. When I answered, the man asked if I was Dexter Clayton Bulla, Jr. and did I live at such and such address. This is a bad sign. Whenever someone uses your full name, you know you're in trouble. I guess this stems from childhood when only your parents knew your full name and said that if you didn't come there right that minute they were going to get a hickory bat or something. Anyway, I should have done the logical thing and lied. But this time I owned up to my name. It proved to be my final fall from importance. The man said, "Mr. Bulla, this is the Sherrif's Office and I'm calling to tell you that you are under arrest." I kind of stopped for a minute and stared at the phone and asked if this was some kind of joke. He said that it wasn't. I just couldn't comprehend this—I was being arrested by phone. I asked him if maybe I shouldn't tie myself up and wait for him to get there or maybe try and escape. He told me that he didn't think that either of those were necessary, just that I should come down to the station and turn myself in. This was a low blow; I wasn't even important enough to be arrested in person. I wasn't worth the time and gas money to send a man over. It was also embarrassing. I had to drive to the Sherrif's Office and say, Excuse me, I'm under telephone arrest, could you tell me where to go?" That didn't go over too well. The Deputy threatened to have me arrested if I didn't leave. It took me over an hour to get arrested and I still didn't know for what. I finally found out that I had committed the mortal sin in a college town—I had written a bad check to a grocery store, for 13 dollars in December. I was so important that it took almost a year for them to get around to arresting me by phone. After clearing up the bill, plus 35 dollars for court costs (I tried to write them a check but they wouldn't take it), I was let out of the slammer (actually it was only the break room). Let me tell you , it was good to be on the outside again—rehabilitated too. Though I have to tell you it was a slightly forced rehabilitation, my wife took my checkbook away from me. I was left checkless. Take some advice from a hardened, but unimportant criminal; if anyone ever calls and addresses you by your full name, pack a bag and run. It's a hell of a lot easier. By ERIN K. MASON Assistant Keaturrs Fdiior Where will you be on Friday a four? Appalachian Popular Program­ ming Society hopes you will be at the Union Pub with a favorite professor or student taking advantage of the Pub's end-of-the-week social hour. If you have ever wondered what favorite (or not so favorite) profe ^ does when not lecturing, or what a student would have to say if classroom formats were not so rigid then extend a friendly invitatio: to that person to join you at the Pub for an afternoon from the inhibitions so felt in student-professor relation ships. A.P.P.S. began this acti\ity last year to bring students and faculty together on a more personal lew! Jean Mauney, A.P.P.S. advisor, explained the concept "We want to bring professors and students together in a social climate so rela­ tionships and hopefully friendships can form outside of the classroom set­ ting," she said. Too often the college society is broken into two segments. The pro­ fessors and students are on opposite poles and don't feel they can com­ municate unless there is a classroom forum to justify their being together If this barrier can be overcome these two groups find they have inuch in common and many things to offer one another. "There is a lot a professor can do for you; one can spark interest in ne\ areas or help you professionally, but more than anything can be your friend," Mauney said. "The same stressed the importance of students holds true for students. Professors and professors planning to attend have much to gain from knowing together. The Pub is set up for brown these people more intimately. I think bagging but "We also want you to it enhances classroom productivity bring Your Own Student or Bring and time on campus in general." Your Own Professor." Mauney said. Another aspect of Friday at Four "It is free of charge; bring a six pack vhich will bring folks together is the and a pizza." entertainment which will be provided At a school with the natural social talented students and faculty, atmosphere that ASU has it won't be x P.P.S. will select performers whose acts are conducive to conversation on an intellectual level. Friday at Four seems to be an ideal ace to showcase student talent or wide a release for those who have the ge to perform but are concen- omC-AM luiing more on different pursuits. iL entertainment win be more >ustical, as the Pub is designed for "To to .s that require more subdued set­ BfcSI&ES £-0 To ting. The acts will receive a nominal fee CAME WT\ i >r performing, but the stage will also Avt &!oy S.U4R.TB provide the auditioning ground for the annual Mountaineer Talent Search. , Though it is an important part of the concept, entertainment is not the central focus of Friday at Four. Mauney said, "This is not so much an entertainment time as it is a social time. It's like the interaction is the cake; entertainment is the icing on thai cake." Even the layout of the tables has been designed to affect the social aspect. "The tables are set up so there is not just conversation with your group but table to table interaction. We have tried to establish the atmo phere of a pub you would come to ih friends on Friday to wind down le week," Mauney said. She also surprising to find the pU(, students cuiu pioiessors sittin. full. siuucms and professors talking like they have never bH teacher-student situation Mai believes that only one thinjtnk by attending Friday at Four; .l '5* rier built by schools through'het* man years of separation for the ^ professionalism. V lYHTfc ^ your. 5o, wh y txo/t/'T VOW To Pu&AvK NO vy,4\ i T QiKTL To o,fcTr/V ^ G-.-CV Bowling champ strikes up ASU league By KATHRYN THORNBURG Appalachian Staff Writer True athletic ability seems to be in great demand at all universities with sports curricula. Whether it be a powerful swift ball carrier in football, or a graceful swimmer cutting the edges of cool water, talented athletes seldom go unmentioned. Recogni­ tion, however, never quite makes its way to certain athletes whose talents lie in less popular areas of the sports realm. To freshman June Anne Fulk, bowling has become a way of life since she first began at the age of two. "My parents encouraged me to play at a very young age, and I've been practicing ever since," she said. To Julie, practice meant two hour ses sions three days a week. These ses­ Legal advice is accessible sions required concentration and dedication for her game to improve every day, and it did improve! In May of 1984, Fulk, a WinstonSalem native, won two trophies in the North Carolina Junior Tournament for her 525 scratch set in the girls event. With a score of 1,496, Julie also claimed the all-events scratch championship. Training with a private tutor prov­ ed to be rewarding when Fulk elcbrated a two title win in June 1985. With a nine-game score of 1,723—an average of better than 191 per game— she seized a victory of the All-Fvents Scratch Division. Fulk attributes her bowling success to her strong wrist. "The way the ball is held determines one's ability," she said. Strategy, to Fulk, is her capacity to control the way the ball will go by using strength and skill. Although bowling is a highly con­ centrated sport which requires effi­ ciency and thoughtful focus, it is not yet considered a competitive sport in the ASU curriculum. Larry Trivette, the Student Union Manager, is hop­ ing to establish a bowling league at ASU that will receive recognition as an intercollegiate sport. In order for bowling to become an intercollegiate sport, a league of interested students needs to be started. So far, approx­ imately 80 students have shown in­ terest. After establishing a league, S250 has to be paid to enter into a conference. Though it is not yet an intercollegiate sport at Appalachian, the steps have been made to produce a league which will compete against North Carolina A&T, North Carolina Central, UNC, N.C. State, The Citadel, Clemson, and USC. Fulk is the coordinator of the league, and says that Trivette will be the coa< when the season starts in late tober. To most, bowling is the game where Laverne and Shirley meet the guys from the brewery and exhaust a few hours rolling a ball on the floor. Or perhaps bowling is the "I can't do anything else" game for those who didn't make first cut in Little League; If bowling seems monotonous to some, or lacks the rigorous detail (if other sports, perhaps the real value<jl the sport has not been proper acknowledged. Service fields legal questions Headaches haunt scholars By SONDRA J. COVINGTON By ANGIE FULLINGTON Duke University News Service Appalachian Features F.ditor Most students make it through col­ lege without being arrested, writing a will or getting a divorce, but there are times when almost everyone faces some type of legal questions. ASU's Student Legal Services office was designed to answer those questions and advise students about their op­ tions. Wade E. Brown, the attorney who works part-time in Legal Services, practiced law for over 50 years in Boone before his retirement. Students who come to the office in need of legal advice are interviewed by a legal intern, and then they are given professional advice in confiden­ tial conferences with Brown. The Legal Services office has been ^aiding students with free legal advice for the past eight years. In 1978, a committee of the Student Govern­ ment Association was organized to evaluate the need for legal services. Since then, Legal Services has become successful in advising and educating students about their rights in legal matters. David Law, the office's student in­ tern for this fall semester, feels that the program has been very successful and that it is still growing toward fulfulling students' legal needs. As well as providing advice to students about court procedures, Legal Services is placing student education at the top of its priority list for this fall. "We're trying to educate students," Law said, "so that they don't get into trouble with the law." According to Law, the most com­ mon cases that legal services has en­ countered so far this semester are students who want to appeal tickets for traffic violations. He does not foresee an increased use of legal services due to new alcohol policies. "We haven't had any cases of underage possession," he said. "Student court will see more of that than we will." "Most people don't come to us for Headaches may occur more fre­ quently among college students than the rest of the population, according to a Duke University Medical Center neurologist, who offers advice about how to prevent and cure headaches. "Stress causes the majority of headaches, and college students are among the most susceptible part of the population because they are often harder workers, more compulsive, more intense and over-achieving," said Dr. Marvin Rozear, Duke assis­ tant professor of neurology. "The people working hard to make it to the top are the ones getting the headaches." Eating right and getting enough sleep are the best ways to prevent a headache. A nap or an over-thecounter pain reliever is the best way to get rid of a headache. "Isolated headaches that occur in­ frequently are hard to prevent, and it's probably not worth the effort," Rozear said. "If you have frequent headaches, maybe you should chance lifestyles." interrupt your life, and the usualj remedies don't help, it may be necessary to see a doctor. "Any headache that lasts more] than 24 hours should cause alarm and result in medical attention," he said. It is also a good idea to s medical attention for headaches tl —Last over 24 hours in an ao Sometimes it's simply a matter of celerating pattern, increasing in fre*| finding out what triggers the quency over the months and weeks. headache and avoiding it. If you get a headache after eating chocolate, then —Consistently begin in the morr cut out the chocolate, he advised. ing and are associated with head movement. , "On days I miss lunch, it's —Are accompanied by aI^ automatic—I get a headache," he neurological dysfunction such aj said. "If I eat lunch, I don't have that visual disturbance, weakness, numD^ problem." See LIFESTYLES PaP5 j If headaches occur often enough to Appalachian Photo by Potte Jomei Fall intern, David I,aw, screens a client for legal service* that. They're given a $25 fine, and it's all pretty cut and dried. There's not much we can do in those situations." He feels that students will adapt quickly to the new rules. "Students are incredible at finding ways to get around things," Law said. "As an RA, I know that.'* Although Brown is qualified to handle any legal situation, the Legal Services office is somewhat limited in the kinds of advice that it can offei. "We cannot give advice to students who are planning to sue the univer­ sity,"' Law said, "because there is a conflict of interest in that the univer­ sity pays Mr. Brown's salary." The office is also limited in advising students who wish to take action against other students. "We're not a part of student judiciary," Law said. When these kinds of problems do crop up, Brown may refer the students to another lawyer or talk to them about their options in dealing with the problems. The service has been very successful in helping students with writing wills and with landlord-tenant disputes. The office is already busy this semester with students who need legal advice on different issues. "We I d four cases last week alone on hi w to file for divorce or separation, Law said. "This can save a lot of money in legal fees." Law feels that keeping studenis in­ formed and up to date about their rights is the most important service that his office provides. "We inform students on their rights, on court pro­ cedures, ways to attempt to get their charges dismissed or their sentence^ reduced, and we're realiy realistic about those things," he saiu.r "Students will face fewer legal pro blems if people know that they're prepared to handle them, and a stu­ dent wiil stand up tor his right if he knows what they are." Appalachian Photo I Marching Mountaineers led ih, cheering crowd , . ., s lllrd y game pTi �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 1986 Lifestyles cause pain Continued from Page 4 j ness, memory loss, passing out or i seizures. -Occur for more than a few days [ following a head injury. Ninety-eight percent of headaches are caused by stress and worry. The rest are caused by allergic reactions to food, inflamed sinuses, head injuries and brain tumors, he said. There are two kinds of headaches: vascular, in which the blood vessels in the head go into spasm, dilating and throbbing; and tension, in which the muscles attached to the head contract. Most migraine and hangover headaches are the vascular type, and 'becty's StitcH Gross 6 Custom SFraming most others are the tension type. Kozear said the "migraine per­ sonality" is typically an^u|treac^r. perfect' ^rfectionist> over-achieving, en type who n«ver misses a r^ l° h'S SerftT acceptabledU,y and ac,s Perfectly way.'1 in a Complete Line of Cross Stitch cv'£ is a strong tenden­ cy for several members of the same ni/ y t0 migraines, environment probab|y) plays a stronger role than re lty, he said. No one has ever *°und a headache gene. lthough there Supplies Frames Full Custom Frame Shop "Many migraines are likely a per­ sonality trait," he said. "If you grew up in a family where the reaction pat­ tern was to say 'I have a headache 1 you may react that way also." Intaxiucing Sofcobrs"Soft Contact Lenses In Colors. 103 E. King St. In The Mini Mall fhePuzzFe ACROSS 1 Snake 4 Chose 9 High mountain 12 Confederate general 13 Respite 14 Contend 15 Goal 17 Glossy fabric 19 Electrified particle 20 An Apostle 21 Splotch 23 French article 24 Speed 27 Crimson 28 Mold 30 Scorch 31 Babylonian deity 32 Pledge 34 River in Italy 35 Discover DMC Floss 4 for $1.00 10% off Cross Stitch Fabric Free ASU mug with Every $10.00 Purchase 37 River in Africa 38 Footlike part 39 Transactions 41 Symbol for tellurium 42 Otherwise 43 Parts in play 45 Meadow 46 Peaceful 48 More uncannv 51 Lair 52 Talk idly 54 Chinese pagoda 55 River island 56 Sweetening substance 57 Pigpen please bring ad 1 Coupon Per Customer 6 Symbol for thulium 7 Actual being 8 Demise 9 Disliking to We are the most experienced contoct lens proctice in the area Your success is guaranteed. Call us today. Clear Daily Lenses$35.00 Extended Wear Lenses $45.00 each Most prescriptions in stock Appalachian spectacle S»h°P 918 Faculty Street 264-4212 Division Appalachian Optometric Clinic, J.F. Robinson, O.D. Mountaineer Apartments— Currently Available for Rent DOWN 1 In music, high 2 Ocean 3 Punctuation mark 4 Unlock 5 Stroke v ,V iOtm 10 Falsehood 11 Writing implement 16 Sailor: colloq 18 Plague 20 Allows 21 Propagate 22 Rent 23 Diving bird 25 Binds 26 Worn away 28 French: abbr. 29 Distance measure 32 Gateway 33 Compass point 36 Father or mother 38 Folds 40 Undergarments 42 Without end: poetic 44 Unbleached 45 Condescending look 46 Mountain on Crete 47 Unit of Por­ tuguese currency 48 Greek letter 49 Dine 50 Beam 53 Symbol for silver A limited number of 1-bedroom apartments are currently available for rent at Mountaineer Apart­ ments. These are offered to any currently-enrolled ASU student, or currently-employed ASU staff or faculty member. (Any student already residing in a residence hall assignment need not apply because of the housing contract.) Rent for the 1 -bedroom is $260.00 per month and includes heat, water, cable, and local Dhone service. Please contact the Office of Residence Life for details. Residence Hall Spaces Assignment Currently Available for Double occupancy room assignments are available on a 1st come, 1st serve basis for the academic year. Cost is prorated from the day you intend to occupy your assignment. Meal plan will range from $280.00-$510.00. Please contact the assignment coordinator at the Office of Residence Life for details. 1984 United Feature Syndicate COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE VSUB Sandwiches & Salads m M WIN BIG * 6 ^ i AMC/Jeep Wrangler 110 BLOWING ROCK RD. across from the ASU Raseball field us V ^ WEDNESDAY 'Caribbean Vacations/VCRs/TVs ggjgp > Over 22 miles of delicious Subway sandwiches , Over $1,000,000 in prizes & free food, i Over $5,000,000. in discounts , jUst scratch & match/everybody wins! Rules: No Purchase Required. Contest ends Oct. 20, * or - hen supply of game cards runs out. Void where prohibited. Official Rules on game card. 264-443S — September 17 ~ 8:3 0pp. * 1 . 0 0 BY.0.B1 ^ �THE APPALACHIAN SPORTS Jerry Snow ASU offense explodes, 40-14 By JERKY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor New tops old in ASU Alumni game For those critics of ASU's "bor­ ing" offense, Saturday's 40-14 victory over East Tennessee State may have left them a bit tongue-tied. The Mountaineers amassed 429 yards of offense, and six players were involved in the scoring. "Their personnel just whipped our It was a day of past and present when the ASU alumni squared off against the Mountaineer baseball team in a doubleheader on Sunday. This year's squad took the opener 7-3 as lefty Rod Faison got the victory pitching hitless ball in the fifth and sixth innings. The second game ended in a 6-6 tie. ''It's really what we needed," coach Jim Morris said. "We haven't had a game situation this fall. The first week it rained, and the second week we basically used to cut our team down. This last week was the only one we got to practice. It was great because we got to see what some of our new people could do." "We had a great turnout," Morris said. "Randy Ingle made it down, and he had just finished winning the Triple A World Series (with the Richmond Braves)." More than anything, the day was an opportunity for many former team mates to be reunited. "It was good to see them," Morris said. "Many of those guys I haven't seen in a while." Keith Isom ASU all-stars take it to ETSU When East Tennessee State's Intramural all-star football team came to State Farm Field on Saturday, there was a definite air of confidence. From the matching jerseys to black paint under the eyes, to the near 200 fans that accompanied them, the Bucs seemed to have little doubt that they would retain the King of the Mountain trophy over ASU's all-star team. But all of this confidence was for naught as the ASU all-stars pulled out a double overtime victory, 13-7, behind a strong defensive effort and two touchdowns by MVP Roger Johnson. The Bucs' fans had plenty to cheer about early on as their squad intercepted pass on the first play of the game and scored one play later on a 25-yard TD pass. Appalachian came right back to knot the score 7-7 when quarterback Ray Gilliam hit Johnson on the fly for a 38-yard touchdown. The second half and first OT was a defensive struggle with pass rushers Blair Jones (four sacks and four passes batted down) and Tim Nestor (three ;>acks) leading the way. The play of the day was also the play to end the day when Jones, now play ing right end, caught a pass over the middle and lateraled to Johnson who scampered 25 yards down the sideline to end the sudden death OT personnel," ETSU coach Mike Ayers admitted. It was just another day at the office for all-American tailback John Settle who led the way for the Apps slicing up the Bucs defense for 153 yards and two touchdowns on 27 carries before calling it a day after three quarters. Red-shirt freshman Ritchie Melchor showed a bright future nick ing up 97 yards on just 12 carries that included his first collegiate touchdown. "It felt great," Melchor recalled. , "I was really nervous at first, but then I got it back." While ASU compiled 299 yards rushing, they also had some big plays through the air. Junior quarterback Todd Payton was four-of-nine but made his completions count throwing for 114 yards and a touchdown. Despite these impressive offensive statistics, it took a big play on behalf of the ASU defense to finally put the Bucs away late in the third quarter. Trailing 26-14, ETSU had a thirdand-five on their own 25 when tailback David Harvin lost the handle,and App defensive end An­ thony Waters scooped in the loose ball. Following a three-yard Settle run, Payton spotted split end Troy Douglas and threw for the right cor­ ner of the endzone. The pass was in­ complete, but defensive pass in­ terference was called on the play. The Buc defender strongly disagreed prompting the referee to throw another flag for unsportsman-like conduct. When all was said and done, the Apps had a first-and-goal at the threeyard line. Settle wasted no time in lowering his head up the middle for the needed three yards, and kicker Bjorn Nittmo added the PAT to put the contest out of reach, 33-14. "We felt we had some chances to put them away in the first half and didn't do it," said App coach Sparky Woods of the 71-14 halftim** crnr#» 4<I ASU Hall of Fame inducts five Saturday's game against El SU was Hall of Fame day and five fbnner'ASU standouts were honored. Rick Beasley, a three-time all-Southern Conference choice at wide receiver, joined the hall as both a football and track star. He led the NCAA in receiving in r$79 and was the SC's Player of the Year and Athlete of the Year. He was a second team all-American that season and holds eight school records. Jim Jones was inducted after serving ASU for the past 30 years a ad­ ministrator, coach and faculty member. Jones is currently chairperson of ASIJ s accounting department and serves as secretary-treasurer of the Southern Conference. He was the Apps' tennis coach for 18 years and athletic director for six. Basketball player Darryl Robinson was selected after being ASU's fourth all-time leading scorer. In 1979 Robinson was the SC tournament MVP and was drafted in the fourth round by the Portland Trailblazers in 1980. He played four years as a pro in Israel. Emmanuel Udogu is the first soccer player inducted. He was ASU's first soccer all-American, was SC Player of the Year as a senior, and had his jersey retired. Bob Weaver, a four-year standout in football, basketball, and baseball in the 1930's was also inducted. Weaver went on to be a professional baseball player and umpire. He has umpired in two College Baseball World Series. Appalachian Photo by j|m Wo|lot# HANDS: ASU receiver Troy Douglas shows why he is often referred to as "Sticky" as he makes this one-handed grab for a 45-yard touchdown in the App's 40-14 victory over ETSU on Saturday, Douglas has caught a pass in 24 consecutive games and is the Moun­ taineer's leading receiver this year with six catches for 118 yards. challenged our players at halftime to go out and get the momentum in the third quarter, and they responded." On East Tennessee State's next possession, they once again fell to the relentless ASU defense as Buc QB Jeff Morgan dropped back to pass on third-and-eight only to be rudely greeted by defensive end Rayford Cannon. The result was a fumble that was pounced upon by linebacker Tim Knox at ETSU's 45-yard line. This set up the icing on the cake as Melchor hurled his body across the goal line from two yards out eight plays later. The drive was keyed by a 16-yard run by fullback Kenny Dawson and a 15-yard pick up by Melchor. "This ought to do a great deal for Ritchie's confidence," Woods said. The Mountaineers appeared to be well on their way to a massascre in the first quarter jumping out in front 16-0. Appalachian Photo by Dobbi* Robort.on ASU tailback Ritchie Melchor can smell the endzone On their second possession of the game, ASU drove 87 yards on seven plays capped by an 11-yard TD run by Payton. The big play of the series was a Melchor run down the left sideline that covered 49 yards. Following the kickoff, ETSU took over on their own 28-yard line and netted eight yards on two carries. On third-and-two, tailback Herman Jacobs picked up the first down yard­ age but then fumbled. Free safety Leonard Lee was right there, and his recovery gave the Mountaineers possession in Buc ter­ ritory. Tailback Tim Sanders lost yardage on the first two plays, and Ap­ palachian was faced with a third down and 15 at midfield. Payton got good protection from his offensive line and fired a strike over the middle to Douglas for a gain of 33 yards down to the 17. Four plays later Settle bowled his way over defenders from three yards out to put ASU on top 14-0 with 3:44 to play in the first quarter. The Buccaneers took the ensuing kickoff and could not move the ball creating a fourth-and-five on their 21-yard line. All-American punter George Cimadevilla came on to punt,but defensive back Keith Isom broke through the line and blocked the at­ tempt into the endzone creating a safety. "Keith's so skinny I guess he just squeezed through there and got his body on it," Woods joked. "I thought the blocked punt was a big key for us." '. ] ETSU scored all of their 14 points in the second quarter on a pair of quarterback keepers. They took ad­ vantage of a fumble by punt returner Charlie Cole early in the period. "I'm satisfied we won but I'm not satisfied that we turned the ball over," said Woods of his team's two fumbles. The 26-yard drive was keyed with a 14-yard reception by Jacobs down to Sen APPS Page 7 Harriers place third at Wake By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer The men's cross country team sur­ prised many of the Southern Con­ ference teams when they Finished third in team competition in the Wake Forest Cross Country Invitational. "Ihe team was determined to prove to themselves and to the other teams that they were just as good despite their youth and inex­ perience," said Coach Bob Pollock. Thirteen teams competed in the invitational with Brevard College tak­ ing first place. The host team, Wake Forest, took second place honors with ASU only five points behind in third. Atlantic Coast Conference team Duke took fourth place and DePaul Univer­ sity finished fifth. "7he team was deter­ mined to prove to themselves and to the other teams thht they were just as good'despite their youth and inexperience." According to Pollock the team showed a great deal of enthusiasm and speed at the meet as compared to previous competitions. "I was very impressed on how well they ran the course, considering the competition," Pollock said. "Our first five men finished with only a 50 second time span between them. They kept it tight." j The ideal situation that Pollock said was to space out the first five runners in 60 second time spans. The tighter they finished, the better the score. This time span is the best the team has posted in the past two years. Pollock kept a personal duel meet score with the host team to see how ASU fared with the ACC team. H11 had been only ASU and Wake Forest competing, Wake would have won by only one point. See WAKE Page 7 Club Sports Football, rugby begin season By BERRY EPLEY Assistant Sports Editor Appalachian Photo MINE: ASU defender Bobby Hort fights for a loose ball in the Apps* 2-1 victory over UNCC on Wednes­ day night. Kirk Kropinack scored in the first half on a free kick and Joe Freeman scored the game winner in the second half on a penalty kick. ASU had six shots on goal while the 49ers attempted 23 shots, ASU goalie Adam Lee recorded 12 saves. On Sun­ day, the Mountaineers fell at home to NAIA power by Jim Wollo, Catawba, 3-1. Appalachian now stands 2-2 on the season and opens their conference schedule on Tues­ day night against VMI. ASU will remain on the road and play at the University of Virginia on Wednes­ day. The Apps' next home game will be next Wednesday when they square off against Davidson at 7 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Two club sports kicked off their 1986 season over the weekend with the ASU club football team traveling to Chapel Hill to take on the Carolina Tarheels and the rugby team hosting Camp Lejeune. The club football team, which has won the league title the past two years, met a surprisingly strong Tarheel squad on Sunday but manag­ ed to come out on top of a defensive struggle 13-0. The opening half was all defense as the teams were still deadlocked 0-0 at the intermission. "The first half was a real defensive struggle," ASU assistant coach Donald Price said. "Neither offense ever really got on track." The Mountaineers finally broke the ice five minutes into the third quarter when quarterback •/; Morgan hit wide receiver Mike Kohter on a 45 yard TD pass. Placekicker Scott King added the ex­ tra point, and the Apps had all the points they would need at 7-0. ASU added some insurance in the fourth period when runningback Dan oodyard rambled in from one yard out. Woodyard's t uchdown was set up by a 49 yard pass play from Morgan to tight end Brian Critchley The point after was blocked leaving the final score at 13 0. The Mountaineer defense, led by linebackers Chris Leonard, Jack Kassel and Mike Ginn, shined bright• u! Apps ir iie shutout as they yielded ,ust one first down to the Tarheels. The "Black Death" will be in ac­ tion this weekend as they host a very strong Clemson team. ed to have a real good team, a they'll probably be one of tougher co^.giate club teams w< play." The ASU rugby team split season opener against Camp Lejei Saturday with the A team los 29-19 and the B team coming bacl record a 24-0 shutout. Chris P^0e and Jerry Meisi stood out for the Apps with Meisr kicking four penalty points. "It was the opening match, and weren't sure what to expect,' Melton said. "Being Marines knew they had us as far as being shape, but overall we did okay, could have played better, but it > our first game and it showed." The Mountaineers will travel Johnson City this Saturday bef starting a four match hom'estanc homecoming weekend. �Apps spank Bucs the Apps* two-yard line. On the next play, Morgan took it in pulling the Bucs to within 16-7. ASU wasted little time in retaliating as they began their next drive on their own 20. The Apps marched the ball 32 yards on six consecutive running plays that included an 18-yard jaunt by Settle. On the seventh play of the drive, ASU was faced with a second-andseven at the Buccaneers' 45-yard line. Payton dropped back in the pocket, side-stepped a charging defender, and cut loose on a bomb to Douglas who had clearly beaten his man into the endzone. The play was good for six,and the Apps jumped out to a 23-7 lead. Douglas caught two passes for 78 yards on the day and now has at least one reception in 24 consecutive games. "I don't really think about that," Douglas said. "I just go out there and do my job." ASU now stands at 2-1 on the season and are on top of the Southern Conference 2-0. The loss was ETSU's season opener as they fell to 0-1 in the league. The Apps will take a week off and play host to The Citadel on Sept. 27 in Conrad Stadium. "We need to nurse our wounds, Appalachian Photo by Charta FulWt bruises and the like and get ready for MAKING THE CUT: Rod Faison of the ASU intramural all-stars the Bulldogs," Woods said. J?5dfr m hiS team's 13"7 d0"ble overtime victory over East Tennessee State on Saturday. It was the second annual contest better known as the King of the Mountain game. Wake hosts Invitational SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU ETSU 7 14 10 0 7—40 0—14 ASU—Poyton 11 run (Nittmo kick) ASU—Settle 3 run (Nittmo kick) ASU—Safety (blocked punt by Isom) ETSU—Morgan 2 run (Cimodevilla kick) ASU—Douglas 45 pass from Poyton (Nittmo kick) ETSU—Morgan 6 run (Cimodevilla kick) ASU—Nittmo 31 fg ASU—Settle 3 run (Nittmo kick) ASU—Melchor 2 run (Nittmo kick) A—14.200 TEAM STATISTICS ASU First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time possession ASU err FUR MAR UTC VMI ETSU WCU 15 49 233 114 4 5-12-0 4-42.8 22 3-39 27:50 Cortf. Teem 12-22-0 Overall W I T w 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ETSU 17 56 299 130 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANOINGS SATURDAY'S RESULTS ASU 40. ETSU 14 Citodel 24. Northeostern 14 Furmon 17. Georgia Tech 17 Marshall 21. Ohio 7 Eastern Kentucky 23. UT-C 3 Williom ond Mary 37. VMI 22 South Carolina 45. Western 24 THIS WEEK S GAMES Presbyterion at Citodel Davidson at ETSU Furman at VMI Eostern Kentucky at Marshall Tennessee Tech at UT-C T think you've had a few too many" uYou kiddin, I can drive with my eyes closed" 6-38.3 3-3 10-68 32:10 INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing—ASU: Settle 27-153 Melchor 12-97; Dawson 3-21; Poyton 4-19; Beaty 3-13. ETSU: Way 16-97; Morgon 15-71; Harvin 5-19; Springmeir 4-17; Jacobs 4-14. TAKE HOME A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE" GOURMET ESSENCE $1.00 entree or lunch 50* on Dessert Passing—ASU: Payton 4-9-0. 114; Cole 1-3-0. 16. ETSU: Morgan 9-16-0, 90; Armstrong 3-6-0, 24. CARRIAGE SQUARE 207SUITE I HWY 1OS EXT BOONE. NC. 2Q607 Receiving—ASU: Douglos 2-78; Beaty 1-24; Wilkes 1-16; Sanders 1-12. ETSU: Rebber 6-29; Harvin 2-20; Lynch 1-27; Way 1-19; Jacobs 1-12; Springmeir 1-7. JODtE MEBCEBEAU EDtE bXERCEREAU (704)264 1179 September Special Continued from Page 6 The top finishers for the ASU har­ riers was Mike Curcio coming in third overall in a field of 128 runners. Curcio's time was 24:17. The second finisher was Pete andenberg of ASU coming in fourth lace overall with a time of 24:29. Freshman Craig Warren placed lird for ASU coming in 17th with a me of 24:50. Sophomores Scott Vance and harlie Storm were the fourth and fth runners in for the Apps at the Ith and 25th places respectively, ance had a time of 25:06, and Storm time of 25:07. The harriers' next meet will be iptember 27 when they meet at UThattanooga—the host for this year's uthern Conference championship er in the season. 16 0 Conference Standings SCORING SUMMARY Continued from Page 6 Medium (14") Pizza with one topping and 2 drinks 262-0004 Dirie-ln Carrv-Out Only $5.00 262-0004 For the best pizza in Boone Call the Pizza Man Fast Free Delivery The Triumphs and Martyrdom of Christians Under Communism Thursday September 18, 7:00 P.M. 307 Sanford Hall LOUNGE Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ at HIGH COUNTRY INN Sunday \ Afternoon Football Monday Night w/60 c draft i Wednesday Thursday Karlis Leyasmeyer, European author, educator, editor, mmentator and professor knows by personal experience Commist persecution. When his home country of Latvia was taken er by Communists, he was arrested, tortured, sentenced to die d faced their firing squad but escaped death. He and his family re liberated by the Americans in 1949. Dr. Leyasmeyer is a iduate of the University of Latvia, where he earned the degrees Ph C Ph Mag. and Ph.D. in Humanities and Social Science. Football Ladies Night 95* Domestic Beers Highway 105, Boone, NC (704) 264-1000 Outside NC: 1-800-334-5605 Inside NC: 1-800-438-0407 Ik �THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The > reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Halt, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025. ASU. Boone. H.C. 28606. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The od deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor TOM WEI LS, Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES. Photography Editor LAURA BODEN H ELMER. Copy CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager JODY BROWN. Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager The politics of the war on drugs ;• The nationwide war on drugs peaked this week with President ; Reagan's pledge of aggressive government action. > Reagan, in Sunday night's televised address with the First Lady, an­ nounced a series of new proposals for a "drug-free America." With these proposals, federal spending on combating illegal drugs will be in­ creased to $3 billion. In a rally held Saturday at Watauga High School, 10th congressional district candidate Cass Ballenger emphasized the war on drugs. He pledged support for North Carolina Governor Jim Martin's strong anti-drug program. ; Politicians across the nation are joining the fight. Election time is near, and a strong stance on this issue may help guarantee a victory. As columnist Paul Haskins said recently in The Winston-Salem Journal, "Opposing drug abuse is about as risky as endorsing Mom and Miss Liberty." ; The focus on the nation's drug problem has made drug-testing a reality; one that has questionable rights-to-privacy implications. Drug abuse is one of the nation's critical and most frightening prob­ lems. As it may be the nation's top domestic concern, an aggressive plan from a candidate is most politically promising. Officials and candidates from both political parties are fiercely ad­ dressing the issue in their campaigns. Naturally, they all want to solve the problem, but there are differences on how this is to be done. Much of the drug problem discussion is simply a collection of pre­ election jargon. Voters need to distinguish between empty political fhetoric and valid solutions. Let's see what actually happens after the election; when the rhetoric alone will be less meaningful No food allowed I Belk Library made an unpopular rule this summer regarding food and drinks. A new policy prohibits food and drink in any public area in the library. Library officials said the policy was made to reduce noise, preserve library materials, and to eliminate a food source for rodents. In addi­ tion, a computer terminal system will be replacing the card catalog system, and the new policy is said to lessen the possibility of the equip­ ment being damaged. SGA research on library noise last year suggested that there may be a correlation between the presence of food and drink and the excessive noise in the library. A study conducted by the library found that no other libraries in the state comparable in size to ASU's facilities allowed refreshments. Refreshments were first allowed in ASU's library only four years ago. While the library reports that a majority of the students appreciate the new policy's efforts, many library users have complained about the ban on food and drinks. Students have become accustomed to eating and drinking while studying or using the library's facilities. Most of them, however, were not here before the privileges were first allowed only four years ago. Regardless of the policy's intentions, the rule was unexpected. Library users were not widely informed that there was a problem with refreshments in the librarv. The intentions of the new policy are logical, but better informed library users may have helped alleviate the problems with excessive foods and drinks, thus eliminating the need for the prohibitive rule. l \ f e IN) Is it 1986? Sometimes 1 think it is, and then again, sometimes I think I've hit a warp somewhere. I get the winks, the sly nods, the smirks. She gets the raised eyebrows, the open mouth or the "you're a bad female" look. College living necessitates know no gender, so to share expenses and reduce my poverty level, I decid­ ed to room with one of those female-type humans. She doesn't leave panties hanging on the showercurtain rod. She doesn't leave her cosmetics scat­ tered all over the bathroom sink counter. I try to leave the toilet seat lid down and not leave my underwear laying all over the place, although the emphasis should be on try. We never copulate. Well, hell-Fire, son, you is a man ain'tcha?! And she's a woman, ain't she? Why not? The idea is as foreign to me as the idea of jumping one of my former male roommates, or my sister. Like I said, we needed someone to share expenses with, and we're friends. It seems very simple to me. Before I come off hollier than thou, though, let me say that there were a number of people who, when I mentioned it to them, thought nothing of it. But then there are those who just couldn't seem to handle it. "Really? You live with a what?" "Oh, I see." (Wink, wink, nudge, nudge) It was really terrible. I'd be standing there, talking to a friend, and I'd mention who my roommate is, and all of a sudden they'd give me that little smirk By JAMES HATHAWAY Special to The Appalachian This project required an inter­ disciplinary approach. Unfortunately it also required some discipline, which was notably lacking. The team includ­ ed the following experts: 1. Management scientists: These people engage in operations research which means they know how to run computers. 2. Humanists: They have expertise in fields which are hard to define. 3. Investment analysts: On their advice you sell one stock and buy another so they make money both ways. 4. Black American activists: They were unwillingly dragged out of Africa, refuse to return willingly but know what ought to be done for the Africans still there. 5. Economists: This is the group that should never have been eligible for Nobel prizes. They know why if you quit buying platinum a lot of people become unemployed. Due to the fact that a lot of people didn't show up at the meetings and some of them didn't know where South Africa was (it's at the south end of Africa, not up in the big, fat part) the results and conclusions of the research are somewhat fragmentary. The following conclusions were reached although always accom­ panied by overwhelming dissension. To our dismay the purity of the AAATT #3oo My OLDER BOTHER AHD SISTER TOLD ME THe CuefcPilOG MuGgroE- STo(Ly and I'd begin to feel my atoms being pulled apart and transported through time and space and BAM it's 1956 and I feel like I'm talking to Beaver Cleever. "Jeepers, you live with a girl? She lives with a guy?" I expected it from people I didn't know too well, but I've come to Find that even some of the people that I know well have their own "wonderings." "Hmm, you never know, you might decide to do it sometime. It happens, you know." It, it, it. It's too bad that it's 1986 and people still have that attitude towards men and women. The sexual revolution of the 1960's and early 70's we hear so much about seems to have mutated itself, reversed itself into the body of Nancy Reagan with the head of Phyllis Schlafley, the sex-morality harpy of the New Generation. (Let's not forget the male counter­ part, the Gender Yeti with the head of Jerry Falwell.) A lot of people have the conception that H • with a female (or living with a male and viCe ^ WHATEVER) is like Three's Company, totally wrong. The appeal of that show (pardon * I just gagged) was wondering whether or not th*' were ever going to do "it." There was always \w slobbering moron, pretending to be gay wande about the apartment wanting to make it with^1 roommates who wore negligees and made n double entendres and jiggled their body parts J?* ingly at any given moment. Oh, sure, sometimes » get crazy and pull out our negligee and wiggie a J wave our body parts at one another, but not v often. Gimmee a break. Here's the scoop: I go to school, she goes to work, I go to work, she goes out, we talk sometimes eat dinner, she goes to bed, I go to bed, I get Up sh' gets up, I go to school.. .etc., whoopee damn ? As I said before—there are a lot of people Wh don't think anything of it, and actually, they are th° majority. However, there is that moral minority th? can't seem to get out of 1956 and the graffitti onto bathroom wall. This country is headed backwards to more traditional values, and in some ways I can see the strengths in that, but at the same time, I don't believe in forgetting what has been learned along the way, at least as far as relationships between men and women go. Jus' remember what ol' Uncle Ronnie said, "If it wasn't for you women, us guys would still be wearing skins and carrying clubs." It is 19^ isn't it? Research team offers ideas on divestment ©1984 H S L L LIES Cohabitation isn't gender-basei research is marred by the fact that some of the ideas are useful. The economists said this would cause some unemployment among the black workers and they would have to return dispirited to their homeland. The humanists suggested that the state of being dispirited was a state to be avoided; they thought it was up somewhere north of Buffalo. The black activists said the displaced workers should take over the plants, which was easy for them 1. Divestment. This is where the foundation or the pension fund sells its stock in any company that does business in South Africa, with South Africa or wants to do business with South Africa. This expresses the moral outrage of the people that feel morally outraged. Since the stock is then bought by somebody else (otherwise we couldn't sell it) we have to con­ clude there are a lot of buyers out there who either— a) lack morality or b) are not outraged. This bodes ill for the nation since a dash of moral outrage is essential for almost anything except perhaps Campbell soup or Cheerios. Vote H I : We're against it. 2. Disinvestment. Advocates of this idea want the U.S. com­ panies that have plants and offices in South Africa to close them up thus expressing their M.O. (moral outrage). Our research showed that if they did this one of the following events would occur: to say because they weren't getting shot at. Vote HI: We're against it. 3. Stop purchasing South African products. We considered two of the main imports, gold and diamonds, and decided we couldn't afford either. Platinum was a different matter. The economists said we had to have it for the auto and plastics See A LOOK Page 9 a. The Japanese or Germans would buy it and they never heard of the Sullivan prin­ ciples. b. The South Africans would buy it and they wish Sullivan had stayed in Philadelphia. c. Nobody would buy it (except maybe Sullivan). Barroom Philosophy Drinking age: Boone to man By PAUL MYER Appalachian Columnist T H«HS -thr ,third Friday °f the semester- I'm sitting at Holley s listening to some students talking. "You said it"*" mean?"1' ' " 8°l 3 dr3g 3b0Ut raiSi"8 thC drinkin8 a«e." S°me connections- V°u know what I "Last week, this guy I know went to the grocery store five times and got seven cases each time. Hell that's 35 cases." "He'll be okay for a while." I drink my beer slowly. The scholars are back in town It will be a long winter. "Yeah, I remember the first time I had any Tequila. After six or seven shots and a twelve-Dack I was COMATOSE! I puked a line to the bathroom. ' "*• m!*16 * stayed up night drinking shots u , an exam at ei«ht o'clock the next mornini " ,°, *!th *be room spinning and woke up the sa guy comes by in the morning, about hrs u c our before the test to study. Can you believe it? Thei room ro8ging my lungs out, and this gu citt m u sitting there reading over his notes!" in n°g a»S ^°sed *n ar°tind the tavern. Another fog clo l?undf the collective mind-set. Pitchers pass constant Slosh,ng from hand to hand. The bartender looks tired I S°meone gig^s. Yes, it will be a long winter. 1 was so drunk once " ;;ni never forget the time..." "Really'" 3 dr3g they're raising the drinking ag< "You said it!" /vna how. And now. Can anyone clear the air here? Dear Editor: Bravo for Tom Weils' article, "What's wrong with the air?" Appalachian, September 9) In my two years in Boone, few things have been as irksome and annoying as condos, tourists, and WASU. I've lived in several towns in this fine state, and I've listened to many college radio stations. No other sta­ tion is as lacking in intelligent pro­ gramming as WASU. Not one single college station in this state that I've heard plays Top 40, except our own WASU. Why is this? I tend to credit it with an extreme lack of imagination, wit or cerebral fortitude. Come on, WASU, anyone can learn how to be a disc jockey. I know, I was a DJ at WXYC in Chapel Hill and WUAG at UNCGreensboro as an undergraduate. How you learn to be a disc jockey is not by flipping switches and twirl­ ing dials. How you learn to be a disc jockey is by programming and pro­ duction work. Knowledge of a wide variety of music, a receptiveness to new and varied forms of music, and creative programming within a lormat is how one learns to be a good disc jockey. WXYC has a format—a strict r;hBUt it S based on a DJ's ability to choose music with sound judg- ment and a certain amount of ta not by playing some commercial Top 40 play list spit out by Billboard or some other slick tra format. To play Top 40 is nothing but poor excuse for programming. C on, DJ's at ASU are here in a IH arts college. They should be encouraged to use their creativit) their intelligence and their knowledge of music in such a w* to learn something. Any idiot ca learn how to twiddle dials and w meters. It's not difficult at all. B to put together a three or four b radio show, not to play a song t See FORMAT P �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 16, 1986 Format lacks creativity A look at South African holdings rnntinued from Pom. o Continued from Page 8 Continued from Page 8 And maybe, just maybe, one day the same artist more than once, and keep it varied while keeping a cer­ tain amount of continuity between songs is a talent and an art, one that, sadly enough, WASU DJ's are not being allowed to develop. WASU can be anything it wants I recommend that the staff contact WXYC in Chapel Hill and take a field trip there. Until they do, I'll play my albums and listen to NPR (Yes, Tom, you can get several NPR stations up here in Boone. WFDD out of Wake Forest, WETS from Johnson City and WFAE out of ^INC-Charlotte are several of rh^ ^ STHERETHEV/WE! T-SHIRTS FROM HEW industries and the only other supplier was Russia. Nobody knew what to do about this so we decided to vote. Vote #3: 13 abstentions. omeTmtO WASU ar'd hear n0n-Top <°' m to m8 Tl I'll say to myself, "Hey, that's good' 1 wonder what song that is?" t^len' ' ^ continue to Ha Uf classtfy WASU as useless, boring and unimaginative. By the wav when will WASU start airing commercials? If they're going to sound no? !,^0mmercial station, then why east generate some revenue? t east that would be an excuse tor such programming, however feeble. OtteHyde _BooneT N.r 4. One man—one vote. This idea had a nice ring to it and we figured it would be easy. But we made the mistake of calling in a couple of demographers and they said almost 75^o of the potential voters were black. The political scientists said this would put the whites in a minority position. Since the blacks don't like the whites and vice-versa, it would also be an AT MP INF^,nI'VNCSUN ' SEPTEMBER 14 ™RU SAT SEPTEMBER 20 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. STUDENTS: Do you need park­ ing Vi block from campus? Call 262-111 1 TODAY to reserve your space for the semester. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES-Need financial aid? We find scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. NEEDED: 35mm STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS—Fraterni­ ty and sorority function Photographers needed during the year. Call Caldwell Photography, 264-9026 today. CLOSING FOR SEASON END °F SEPTEMBER—No reasonable offer refused on Merchandise. Watches, Walkmans, Jewelry, Housewares, T°ys, Travel Posters. Frontier General Merchandise, Downtown B°one, 264-5488. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, Counting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing ^uipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. STEREO EQUIPMENT—Dison over 50 brands of audio, video and car stereo. Full Warranty, consultation and set-up service. c°unts call MENT SERVICES—Electronic typewriters, word processors, ^ulators, computers, rental typewriters. 201 Boone Heights jIVe. Box 9, Colonial Village, f^ne, N.C. 28607. (704) 264-2212 JIVING CAMERAS, COINS, GOLF, GOLD AT THE JJU'DOORSMAN. Corner of 321/421 next to the Dan'l £°ne Inn. Call 262-1111 for Mediate cash. b.: MAKE "lAMi M, ..iif «Kl«HAI.IIV to« WAUHHIHINi: I'lUCEX IHtALITY.TOO WE Will MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN Boone, NC Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality V?ryer Breast|r white Potatoes 999 i 139 m QUO 139 98 THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF Pmole Rib Eye custom cut free! 9-12 lb. avg. Fresh Cut FAMILY PACK-FRESH LOW IN SODIUM I White Potatoes I 20 ib i89 bag . w THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM OR PLAIN • SELF RISING Band FlOW a 10 .b bag FRESH JUICY Rump Roast Dole Lemons 0 y i wv« REGULAR • ELEC. PERK • AUTO. DRIP Sandwich Bread pT Folger's X i fblger?5. 11.5 oz. loaves pkg. nL.loo LIMIT THREE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE FLAV-O-RICH cfi IceCream Pete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. J *NON DIVERSIFIED EQUIP- - I PRICES WAREHOIINI IffifTf ht fret c*teloq for men butrrt ttiiff «A don t k»T rMM to TTFL ,MI •bout htrt. Frtt turynu for «r6tn wtr '20. Ckttk tr M 0 tt: llff m KfU Ciri»en Ct . P 0 Bti 16(64 Lai Anqeiai CA 90036 CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. inherittxl characteristics (i.e., hangups) which make them difficult to work with and they should probably never engage in group efforts. 3. Solving the problem from North America is very dif­ ficult, and the fact that you don't know very much about it is not of great help. 4. We probably ought to let them (South Africans) work it out themselves and we (North Americans) should concentrate on something easier like the gross national product or the sorry state of pure research (research that completely lacks any hope of utility). the supermarket wrth inqtiritt: (213) 935-8366 SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. didn't know what to do. We considered sending out some questionnaires which would put things off for a while. Somebody pointed out that we were spending a lot of time on this and we weren't getting paid. This brought forth loud cries for adjournment. Vote #4: Unanimous for adjournment, 21 abstentions on the one man-one vote issue. Conclusion. The results of this abortive research investigation were as follows: 1. South Africa has a substan­ tial problem with a great many ramifications. As some wag put it. don't we all? 2. Social scientists have many A®P "I $***t Tt &U I CMn't Dt It" "Btty" "Wertt It H«H" "CUttie lift l« Htft" <10.00 (Pitt '2.00 tkiftiMj ndImaJm] fir ttdi Htm. CArut. tU 6)4* stlts ftx.j Classifieds uncomfortable position. We considered A of a vote which would kind of even things up but could find no dependable precedents on which to base such a suggestion. Some guy from Alabama suggested a poll tax but since he wore a big white sheet we knew he wasn't a member of the committee. The prevailing enthusiasm for democracy was interrupted by information that many of the potential electorate were a little short in the reading and writing department. The idea of having the Zulus mark the ballots with their spears seemed apropos. At this point we became bogged down in indecision. We also 5 quart pail a 3 2ltr. bttle. Flav-0-Rich Milk aeo gallon* I lug Pepsi Cola BEEF NOOOLE 4 LASAGNA • CHIU TOMATO • PIZZA CHEESEBURGER • SPAGHETTI 19 1 Coors Beer 12 Pk- C 39 Reg. or Light Hamburger Helper r •109 7-8.25 oz. Pkg. COUNTRY CROCK Shedd's Spread O 3,169 7 ctn. INSTANT imam"' VSSPORT COLOR PHOTOS; .•®d for resumes, VISAS, permits 0, student cards at THE Jji OORSMAN. Corner of /42l next to Dan'l Boone Inn. • 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER 264-1657 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 16, 1986 " FREE LEGAL ADVICE ANF CONSULTATION ON LEGAL MATTERg Are you a full time ASU student? Have questions concerning Landlord/tenant problems, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters Small claims court, etc.,? We're here to help! Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 A.S.U. History Club The ASU History Club and its members are proud to announce its agenda for the fall 1986/87 fall semester: Free Friday Film Forum- Every Friday at 3:00 we will present in room 223 Whitener, alternative and intellectually stimulating filins for your enjoyment. NO CHARGE; and everyone is invited. Check History Department for scheduled listings. Blue Ridge Optometry Contact Lenses $119.00 Complete *No Falsehood *No Deception *No Hidden Costs LOOKING SHARP Free Tutorial Service- Every Tuesday evening from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 in room 223 Whitener, undergraduates, graduates and faculty will be available to answer any questions you may have in history, in an informal, casual atmosphere and on a first come first served basis. film council presents 9/17 Pumping Iron II; The Women 8:00 P.M. Free Meetings- Will be held the first and third Thrusdays of the month in room 223 Whitner. If anyone, not necessarily history majors or students, is interested in joining, please attend the next meeting. See History Club bulletin board in third floor Whitener for further details and announcements. 9/19 Love and Death 9:00 P.M. $1.00 264-5665 Carriage Square • Boone, NC Come see these films at I.G. Greer Auditorium, ASU FASHION EYEWEAR MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER \ Three Floors of Total Fitness \ .<y-° 0, N -UP \Nl0 . ^ -cP'0 p ^ c ' \ - ^ Free Abdominal Classes Raleigh's Hottest Jammin Dance Band • We develop individual workouts for individual needs! also H'Appy's • Stop by for a free workout Thurs. Sept. 18 Doors Open At 8:30 P.M. Ask About Our Special Rates For: •Groups •aubs •Organizations at / Mountaineer Nautilus Fitness Center Serving ASU Students For 16 Years 264-6384 420 W. King — Across From Courthouse $2.00 Holds Club Records in Va. Beach and Raleiyii Saturday Night Live" Sat. Sept. 20 D.J. Night at H'Appy's Only $1.00 Don't Out-Carolina's #1 College Night Spot Miss � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_0916_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 16, 1986] 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 1986-09-16 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0b913f3e27a09fb549fe86dd7cf8e0f6.pdf 8a0a63ca4e1224288778170e77c3e8e6 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday September 9, 1986 Forum held for discussion of ASU divestment By CHRIS ROBERTS and WOODY CAIN Alexander added that the state of California is consider­ ing divesting its pension funds, that Harvard University is About 200 people attends , considering divestment and that NCNB has already ,.e of ASU's divestment nf q 6 /orum examining the dlvest*d don't know how mucn money Appalachian African holdings in ^ he said, "but even if iTs not as holdingl Edwin Duncan Hall Tuesday night"' Dig as NCNB or as old as Harvard it can be just as smart." SOA President Todd Campbell moderated th. r He also said that if present trends continue there will he which brought out diverse discussion on foretn^cy""1 a generation of black South Africans who know only how to fight since all other legal means of protest have been After Campbell made a few opening remarks, ASU taken away by the white government. "We need to pro­ mote rapid, fair, and equitable change in that country," jjstory professor Winston Kinsey presented a brief Alexander said. "It is past time that we try to send them a ^ground of South Africa and a history of apartheid. very clear message that we will no longer do business as Kinsey said that of the 32 million people living in South usual, that the people here, if not the government, believe Africa, only the whites, known as Afrikaners, who make that apartheid is morally wrong." up 15 percent of the total population, have the right to Alexander issued a challenge asking the audience to take vote. . ... pan in a gathering to be held on Monday, September 15 in ington, D.C. requesting that President Reagan imCampbell then introduced Kelly Alexander, president of * Charlotte branch of the NAACP and a national vice P°se sanctions on South Africa. He said that a chartered president of the organization. In his opening remarks. ^us wou'd be provided for interested persons and that Dr. A IpvnnHpr n—I .Milan° of ,he ASU Sociology Department would Alexander quoted Dante saying, "The coord|nate the trip. Following Alexander's speech Campbell introduced hottest places in hell are reserved for Robert Snead, vice chancellor for Development. Appalachian News Editors those who, in a time of crisis, sit back and do nothini itaander quoted Dante saying, "The hottest places in ItU are reserved for those who, in a time of crisis, sit back ind do nothing." "This is not a question of how many percentage points c'll lose on IBM stock, this is a moral imperative," he aid. "Apartheid and racism are the moral imperatives of his age." \ Snead said that he was there to provide the audience with a better understanding of the ASU Foundation, Inc. Our responsibility is to raise funds for the university for all causes," he said. Snead said that the foundation is an independent North Carolina corporation made up of 20 people with a seven member Board of Directors and a standing active committee that interviews and selects money managers and evaluates their performance. "I agree with Mr. s\icxanuer that this (South Atncan situation) is madness. I am opposed to apartheid; ASU is opposed to apartheid. We are not adversaries," Snead said. He also said that the foundation's position on social in­ vesting is acceptable and that a university should be for discovery, new ideas and education, but not for imposing its morals on others. If this was done, Snead said, what would keep businesses from imposing their morals on overtime. Summer was very short and few of us could get out," Steve Requirements for students receiv­ Gabriel, Director of Financial Aid ing financial aid are increasing, while said. Gabriel said that the office con­ ihe distribution of funds has decreas- tacted many students during the sum­ ed. mer in an attempt to complete the ad­ As a result of recent federal legisla- ditionally required forms. "We cor­ )0t students across the nation are responded by phone and letter five or King required to fill out a number of six times with some students and forms which were not previously re­ forms are still not complete," Gabriel ared. The additional paperwork has said. slowed tremendously the approval of In addition to all the red tape, there ad, delaying the distribution of funds has been a cutback in funds this year imany students. for the Pell Grant program. Reduc­ tions in aid will vary from person to Employees at ASU's Financial Aid person. Students receiving no more office learned about the new re- than $200 will not be affected, while piirements early in the summer and others stand to lose $200-600. Some lave been working diligently to cor­ students will lose their entire grant, rect the situation. "We all worked depending upon their need. Appalachian Staff Writer V Last year ASU students received about $13 million in aid and Gabriel said that this year's figure shouldn't be any less. "We'll probably give out at least the same as last year or a little bit more." The reason for this is the Guaranteed Student Loan. Although the Pell Grant program has been cut, the GSL is stronger than ever. Gabriel said that the distribution of loans will compensate for the reduction in grants. Simply stated, money will be available, but not for free. Loans must be paid back while grants will not. The biggest problem in financial aid, however, has been the increase in information required to receive aid. Gabriel said that the office is behind Forum discussing ASU South African holdings on about 400 Pell Grant applications. They are about five weeks behind on processing Guaranteed Student Loans. However, ASU's Financial Aid office has been very helpful to students with on-campus expenses through a deferred payment plan. Off-campus students have not been as fortunate, however, because of ex­ penses external to the university. Many financial aid checks which were not available at registration should be arriving soon. The Finan­ cial Aid office has hired an additional employee and increased working hours of others to aid students in meeting the new requirements. With most of the new forms now complete, Gabriel said, "The worst part is behind us." Parking for late night workers suspended By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian Staff Writer Because of the increaseed number of vehicles on mpus this fall, some of ASU Security's previous [vices have been cut back. Last year, underclassmen with perimeter parking rmits were allowed overrides, enabling them to fk near their residence hall if they had a night job. ftough there was no policy change, Security has unable to allow overrides to anyone. "This C Roy Tugman, Director of ASU Security, said * have not been able to give overrides. We hope °ffer them next semester. It appears we have a lor portion of students with vehicles. The stadium 'is running over, so we will be reassigning com­ ers to other lots that are not as full. We will use hroom for overrides." lack ot parking spaces had been anticipated, and some measures have been taken to help control the overload. "This year we were able to double the space in the Greenwood lot," Tugman said. "Within a year we hope to expand the area beside Justice. We hope to have close to 100 spaces in that lot." Parking stickers were not issued for the fall semester until the first day of registration, Tuesday,August 19. They were given on a firstcome-first-served basis at Varsity Gym. On-campus students who were permitted oncampus parking were seniors, residence assistants, and a few third-semester juniors, although most juniors were given perimeter stickers. "Because of the parking problems," he said, "there are a lot of violations. As long as there are large numbers of violators, there will De a lot ot tickets." Information pertaining to where there are fegai acuity Senate discusses policies Dave parking spaces can be found at the security office, but there is a general rule of thumb to be followed on campus. "If it is not a space marked with white lines," Tugman said, "or if it is marked with yellow lines, it is not a parking space. The absence of lines means it is a no parking area." A person who has received a parking ticket has seven days from the date of the ticket to turn in an appeal form if they feel they have been unfairly ticketed. The case will be ruled on by a traffic committee. The students hired by Security to hand out parking tickets are paid from the revenue from the tickets. Security personnel, however, are state employees and are not paid from the tickets. "We have 15 full-time officers covering 24 hours a day," Tugman said. See NIGHT rage 3 Mclntire with workshop helps Appalachian Stall Writer Faculty Senate held its first Wing of the semester Tuesday. Griffin, head of the Committee Welfare of Students, said that he greatly pleased with the student Wion to the new alcohol policy and ''few problems had been reported. Ht also said that the committee J'gned a booklet with guidelines pling alcohol usage for clubs. Ure concerns for the committee include AIDS and student finanGriffin said. ' e Budget Committee reported summer school program was Sat success. Pat Patton, head of committee, said that more wits were enrolled this year than . before even though the graduate ."t enrollment was down slightly. summer, Patton added that the !Wn will last 11 weeks with two Week sessions. The first session from May 25 to June 26 and nd runs from July 6 to August pother issue discussed at the "tig was the problem of bomb The ASU administration a letter saying that instead of Wliate expulsion for a person making a bomb threat, they first take into account the Si the pprenn. but added that expulsion was probable. George Miles, head of the Academic Policy Committee, asked if the administration was as concerned about the problem as the faculty. Miles said he was "very upset" that last year two bomb threats occured but nothing was done to punish those caught. He feels that there should be severe punishment for persons caught. Many of the other faculty Senate members agreed with Miles. Theresa Early, Chairperson of the Faculty Senate and head of the Agen­ da Committee reported that a building is ready on campus for a faculty club. The committee on Welfare and Morale made a report on the new faculty orientation. Bill Ward, head of the committee, said that the orien­ tation went well and seemed to help new faculty members greatly. Chancellor John Thomas also p^jed the program. Virginia van der Bogert, head of the Social Committee, said that the faculty picnic held last Sunday at Camp Broadstone drew 80 to 90 peo­ ple. Upcoming events include a new faculty dance at the Union Pub, the second annual golf tournament, a faculty dance in the spring and possibly a spring tennis tournament. The next Faculty Senate meeting will be on Monday, October 6. New students must prove immunization By WOODY CAIN and CHRIS ROBERTS Appthcklaa News Etflton same shot," he said, "borne may need one kind, some may need another kind and some may need a whole bunch." About 1,200 new ASU students are Those students needing vaccinain danger of being administratively ^ons maY obtain them at ASU removed from the university. Health Services. "We'll be glad to do Under a new law passed earlier this ^ ^cre or» ^ we don't have the vacyear by the North Carolina General cine they need» make arrangements Assembly, all students entering f°r t*iem to have it done at the (counschools in the UNC system must have W Health Department," Ashby said, proper vaccinations. "Either way it shouldn't cost Dr. Evan Ashby, director of ASU ^ything." Health Services, estimated that about ASU Registrar Brooks McLeod 1,200 new students have been sent let­ said that students were informed ters informing them that the universi­ ty either has no record of their vac­ about the vaccination requirements cinations or that the records are in- when they were accepted by the complete. Ashby said that most of university. "We've always required this. It's required for admission," he "We don't want to send said. "They get a letter with the anybody home. We're not health forms enclosed when we ac­ cept them. We also handed out here to be nasty, we're guidelines from the North Carolina State Health Department during here to help." Dr. Evan Ashby, summer orientation so they have been informed." gj££g2l^£lth^ervices SCaSly ie studentsTe have probably the proper vaccinations, but have failed to document them to the university. "Everybody's probably got these things on record somewhere," he said. "We just need their records." Ashby added that some students would probably need some of the vaccinations. "They don't need the "We'll try our best to get this taken care of," Ashby said. "We don't want to send anybody home. We're not here to be nasty, we're here to help." A grandfather clause excludes older students from enforcement of the policy, but Ashby said anyone with questions should call ASU Health Services at 262-3100. Senate holds first meeting of semester By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer By KEN LLOYD See HOLDINGS Page 1 Appalachian Photo by Pool Oohlon federal negotiations slow financial aid Rv TAMMY SUIT EUVli By TAMMY SUE FRYE universities. Gary Lowe, a professor at UNCC who recently returned from South Africa was the next speaker. Lowe spoke in favor of sanctions. "The time for con­ structive engagement has long past. The current ad­ ministration is flogging a dead horse," he said. Lowe said vThe Student Government Associa­ tion held their first meeting of the academic year at the home of Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for student affairs, last Tuesday evening at 6 n m. SG/\ yivc President, Bill Cannell, called the SGA Senate organizational meeting to order and called the roll after introducing Mclntire and SGA also introduced the members of tnc 1986-87 cabinet and SGA committee chairpersons. The chairpersons of the SGA stu­ dent committees explained what each of their committees are responsible Appalachian Photo by David Morris First SGA Senate meeting at Dr. Dave Mclntire's house for and encouraged Senators to get in­ volved in the committees. Mary Bea Whisonant, chairperson of Academic Affairs Committee said, "It was tne responsibility of the committee to feel into academic policies and procedures of the university." Karen Knox, Community Affairs chairperson, said that last year the Community Affairs Committee established the Community Relations Board. SGA Rules Committee chairperson Scott Watson said that it is the pur­ pose of the Rules Committee to screen legislation before it is sent to the Senate and to examine justice nominations and brief club constitu­ tions. Patti Caulder, Public Affairs chairperson, said that her office is responsible for informing the students and community of legislative action and other actions by SGA through press releases and radio an­ nouncements. Watson explained the importance of legislation in the Senate. Watson said, "Without legislation...the government would be functionless" and "Legislation is the way in which we operate." Cannell explained how the Senate is organized according to parliamentary procedure. Cannell said the purpose of using the system is "to keep meetings organized and flowing." New business taken up by the Senate included justice nominations on the freshman, junior and senior level. Sophomore justice positions were filled last semester. The Senate voted to open the freshman, junior and senior justice nominations im­ mediately and close them tomorrow at 12 noon when the nominated justices would be referred to the Rules Committee for screening. SGA Senator Chris Miller also opened up the nominations for Collegiate Who's Who, a national organization recognizing outstanding college students, beginning immediately and closing when enough nominations had been received by SGA. Cannell said, "Each semester senators can miss up to three senate meetings" but he encouraged senators to let him know if they had to miss a meeting. Cannell told the Senators to "canvas your constituents" to find any problems and ideas they might have. Elections Director Brenda Griffin also announced that as of the meeting time there were 13 off-campus seats, two seats in Lovill and one seat each in Eggers, Winkler and Coltrar.e that were still vacant and could be peti­ tioned by anyone as of yesterday. Anyone interested in petitioning for a senate seat should contact either Bill Cannell or Brenda Griffin in the SGA Offices. �I THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1986 2 — Facuity salary distribution differs by colleges Appalachian Stata University AVERAGE FACULTY SALARIES College of Business INSTRUCTOR/LECTURER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR By JENNY SCHRUM ApputocWM staff Writer Many differences occur in distribu­ tion between the College of Business and the College ofEducationatASU and the CoUege of Arts and Sciences and the College of Fine and Applied Arts. PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR fin Avg Salary Max Salary Mln Salary # In Rank Avg Salary Max Salary Mln Salary # In Rank Avg Salary Max Salary Mln Salary * In Rank Avg Salary Max Salary Mln Salary Rank Accounting 22,370 23,030 21,530 3 39,933 41,300 39,000 3 40,916 42,700 39,000 3 45.753 51.000 40,220 6 Decision Sciences 22,360 22,360 22,360 1 34,918 40,000 28.300 6 41,000 45,000 37,200 2 49,175 54,060 44,270 2 Economics 18,450 18,700 18,200 2 29,930 30,000 29,790 3 34,615 39,260 30,550 6 44,150 57,690 36,940 — — — — 35,958 38,750 31.050 5 38,712 49,960 30,350 4 38,600 40,640 35,400 3 Management 19,400 19,400 19,400 1 33,365 34,710 30,260 4 39,381 50,000 35,250 7 39,728 42,790 34,800 5 Marketing 28,270 30,840 25,700 2 36,620 36,700 36,500 3 41.866 45,700 39,800 3 41,915 42,010 41,820 2 DEPARTMENT Finance, Insurance A Real Estate The College of Business has the highest paid lecturer/instructor (Marketing) and associate professor (Management) in the university. The College of Education has the highest paid assistant professor On the average, however, the Coleciurci / uiau uvi.v/1 College of Education INSTRUCTOR/LECTURER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Avg Salary Max Salary Mln Salary * In Rank Avg Salary Max Salary Mln Salary Mln Salary # In Rank Avg Salary Max Salary Mln Salary f In Rank — — - - 26,820 26,820 26,820 1 31,600 40,320 27,280 7 37,020 49,030 31,780 14 — — — — — — — — 30,210 33,800 25,850 4 37,160 42,380 34,100 3 — — — — — — — — 30,350 31,500 29,200 2 39,591 51,880 32,770 7 30.000 30,080 30,080 1 22,410 22,410 22,410 1 31,961 40,160 29,150 10 39,131 50,310 33,440 13 — — 40,280 40,280 40,280 1 51,030 35,850 12 Continued from Page 1 DEPARTMENT Curriculum 1 Instruction cauccmonai rounooTtons A Library Science Human Development A Psy Counseling Language, Reading Exceptionalities Leadership A Higher Education — — - 40,763 Does ASU deserve a better assessment? This past Friday the Board of Trustees of ASU held its quarterly meeting. Being a member of the Board I was in attendance and heard the report on the outcome of the Barton-Gillet study. This was the study that was to pinpoint areas of ASU that need im­ provement so our university can work to improve or better the ones that might be weak. The report generally seemed favorable. One area that I heard that was not completely favorable was the area of academics. A newspaper in this state called our academics here on campus "fair." This is something with which I wholeheartedly disagree. Over the past three years at this university, I have attended five classes a semester, accumulated enough hours to be a senior, pulled more than my share of "all nighters" and can hardly say that the academic rigors I was subjected to were "fair." You can make of college whatever you wish. You can take the easy classes or you can take the difficult ones. The perception one gets from hear­ ing the word "fair" is not necessarily a favorable one. Academics here at ASU are far above "fair." Based on my previous three years here I would rate the academics "excellent." Granted, if you look over the course newspaper and talk to other students you can find those classes that might be easy. But, you can also find those classes that will challenge you. If you go through college seeking the path of least resistance, you might wind up with a degree. When you look at that degree will you be able to feel that you worked for it? Will you feel the headaches, the sleepless nights before finals? If you did not challenge yourself while in college, you won't. The rating of "fair" for our academics is one I simply cannot believe. Sure everyone hears their fair share about professors and their Student Special 129 E. KING ST. ' PHONE 264-6176 BOONE, N.C. 264-6177 •Any 11" regular size sub with Cheese and toppings •Drink of your choice •Kosher Dill Pickle and bag of chips All for $4,001 Again on the average, the College of Education has the highest paid leeturer/instructor (Language, Reading and Exceptionalities) and the highest paid assistant professor (Leadership and Higher Education). Also on the average, the College ot Business has the highest paid associate professors (Marketing) and professors (Decision Sciences). Differences between the College of Business and the College of Educa­ tion can be seen in the following graphs. Holdings issue debated PROFESSOR Max Salary f In Avg Rank Salary the College of Education has the lowest paid assistant professor (Language, Reading and Excep. tionalities) in the university. teaching and testing methods. Every campus has that kind of talk. The judgement I offer is a viewpoint that has developed over six semesters. Each of us here at ASU has a view of the academics. From my classroom experiences, I have come to respect academics here at ASU. The degree I receive in history will be a degree that I will appreciate for two reasons. First it will be a degree that required a great deal more work than I ever realized I could do. Second, since being a freshman and becoming a senior, I have been sub­ jected to academics that are far and above superior to the mediocrity of "fair." that uicre weic two important reasons why he supported sanctions. "In the short term this action would back up our words of action. In the long term sanctions are good politics. It would continue our credibility in Southern Africa after the holocaust (when blacks gain power)," he said. "Apartheid is absurd, dehumaniz­ ing, flat wrong and totally indefen­ sible," Lowe said. The last forum speaker was James Hathaway, associate professor of management, who discussed divest­ ment, disinvestment and sanctions. "Divestment is a fraud; it doesn't do anything," he said. Hathaway said that divestment involves selling off stocks in companies that invest in South Africa. "If you sell them so­ meone else will simply buy them up and defeat the purpose," he said. "If you tried to buy stock in only those companies that don't have South African investments you'd eliminate over half of the companies in the New York Stock Exchange. All it does is make a lot of money for the stock brokers." Hathaway said that disinvestment, urging U.S. companies to pull out of South Africa, was not a good option either because it would cost black South Africans their jobs. "Someone else may move in, and discrimination could get worse," he said. "It's not very wise; it has little or no effect." He said that sanctions aren't a good idea either because the U.S. is more dependent on South Africa than they are on us. "We're a hell of a lot more dependent on South Africa than South Africa is on the United States," he said. A question and answer session followed the speakers. An ASU stu­ dent from South Africa expressed his concern that if blacks gain power in South Africa they would face many difficulties. He also stated the pro­ blems that other countries with black leaders have had. A student from Zaire said that when the blacks took over in South Africa there would be some problems, but he said that the United States didn't learn how to run its govern­ ment effectively in 20 years. He added that they would make mistakes, but they would learn from them and be responsible for them. The student said that when he goes back home he will tell his people that they cannot count on the U.S. for help because they are only interested in money and that his people must learn to help themselves. DX and NO Coupon Necessary I ENERGIZE FOR THE ALL NIGHTER with a Sub from Yogi's $ 25c OFF Regular $ Saturday Night at H'Appy's Free Delivery Post Came Party With D.J. Chris Fulk $1.00 Door Fee 50c Off Giant Exp. Dec. 31 Presents tjp Good Luck On Exams!! Doors Open at 8:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. DRINKING AGE ENFORCED �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER By TAMMY FRYE courts Appalachian Staff Writer A $52,000 facelift is in progress for ine of ASU's tennis courts. ..The funds for the remodeling fame from the PE Facilities fund that students pay each year," Ned frivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs said." This fund pays off bonds on activities buildings, stadium turf and other parts of the fund are used to maintain outdoor areas." Located beside the baseball field, the courts are being remodeled and should be finished in about two weeksLarry Bordeaux, ASU's director of facilities Support Services said the Students play rain and is scheduled to begin as soon A'S° the P°les wil1 be reseHn reset in concrete to ensure sturdy nets. aii^ Ut!dj for the Pfoject were allocated t° the Physical Plant by the Office of Business Affairs. Bordeaux said the Physical Plant solicited bids OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 15-OCTOBER 15, 1986 RECRUITER RECRUITING DATE Federal Bureau of Investigation September 16 U.S. Marines (Student Union) 23 24 25 McGladrey, Hendrickson & Pullen 25 i Butler & Burke 25 Daniel, McKee & Company October 1 N.C. Office of State Personnel 1&2 Crisp, Hughes, & Company 2 Ernst & Whinney 2&3 Arthur Young & Company 6 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. 7 Branch, Banking & Trust 7 Stores Inc. 7 * Turlington & Company 8 Cherry, Bekaert & Holland 8 Carolina Mirror 8 U.S. Navy (Student Union) 8&9 Toyster Smith Shelton & Pulliam 9 Deloitte Haskins & Sells ' 9 Cuddy Farms—Food Division 9 United Carolina Bank 10 ouche Ross 10 Coleman Lew & Associates 10 The Kroger Company 14 Colgate-Palmolive Company 14 First Union National Bank 14 k GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS DAY will be held on Fhursday, September 18, 1986 from 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. at the Student Jnion. All interested persons are encouraged to go by and talk with them. Resume and interviewing workshops will be held every Wednesday at 2:00 and contracted workers for the job The fencing will cost about SI6,000 and the resurfacing will run about $15,000. Another thousand was need­ ed to correct drainage problems. New River Light and Power's General Manager, Don Austin, said lighting the courts will cost ASU about $20,000. The 27,000-watt lights installed are made especially for lighting sports facilities and are con­ trolled by a switch outside the courts. "It is my understanding that students will be able to turn the lights on and off as they need them," Austin said, "but I guess security may have to turn them off late at night when the students don't." Food, drink banned in library By LESLIE LANCE Appaterfciaa Staff Writer Food and drink are no longer per­ mitted in Belk Library. Last year, the ASU Student Government Association, in an at­ tempt to keep the noise in the library to a minimum, suggested that a positive correlation could exist bet­ ween the presence of food and drink and the noise in the library. Now, ac­ cording to the Belk Library policy, food and drink are not allowed in any public area in the library. The policy became effective this summer due to "a concern with the noise in the building," University Librarian Richard Barker said. Until two or three years ago none of the university's courts were lit. When lights were installed in the courts beside the security office, however, students began requesting The new policy deliberately went lights at additional courts. into effect over the summer by the posting of regulatory signs ASU also has tennis courts located throughout the library and by word of on Bodenheimer Drive across from mouth, according to Deborah Carver, Walker Hall. These courts have no Associate Librarian of Public Ser­ lights and are in need of some repair. vices. "The courts near the business Barker said, "In the summer, building may be considered for enrollment is lower, fewer people use remodeling next year," Bordeaux the library, and more have graduated. said,„ Also, in the fall one-third of the He also added that the courts near students are new." He said he was the baseball field were chosen for "pleased with the cooperation of the remodeling because they were in the students over the summer." poorest condition. "We try to put out the worst fires first," Bordeaux said, The library conducted a study of feeling the repaired courts will enhance the appearance of the cam­ other libraries and found that no other libraries in North Carolina com­ pus for everyone. parable to the size of ASU permitted food and drink in their libraries. cour, on soon to bc rcpajred -JL No refreshments allowed given face lift A0riTan,edanumberof repairs. ii„j aina8e system has been m"urT* 10 prevent erosion Of the themSfJl,, }he creek adjacent to been added 41,(1 the court's wm > get new fences, "The had quite crackino C°Tthe surfaces a bit of cracking and u were in Pretty bad shape," Bordeaux 1986 Carver said, "Not allowing food and tracts mice, ants, and cockroaches" drink in the library is a traditional which would require the employment prohibition." of an exterminator. Carver said, "We wanted to eliminate the source of Refreshments were first allowed in food for rodents." the library four years ago, but as time This rule is intended as a permanent progressed, Carver said people brought in "full course meals; it was one, and aides at the information desk located at the entrance of the beginning to look like a cafeteria." library will enforce the rule by Barker attributed the policy change reminding violators of the new rule to various factors, including the noise and asking them to leave the library problem. The crunching of potato with their refreshments. chips and crackers as well as the wrap­ The library is located near all the pers in which they were contained university eating establishments, were proven disruptive to students in which is convenient if students are in the library. need of refreshments. Carver said that preservation of the library was one reason the policy became effective. The books, films, journals, and library equipment as well as the furniture contained in the library can be damaged by greasy foods or spilled liquids. Belk Library plans to replace the current card catalog system with a computer terminal system by the fall of 1987 which will be expensive to replace if damaged. In order to prepare students for the new system Carver said, "We wanted to do something before the big change." Although food and drink are not permitted elsewhere in the library, the 24-hour study rooms are equipped with vending machines. Barker confirmed that the library staff has put the concern of the students foremost. "We are trying to make the library a quiet, conducive place to study and relax," he said. He also concluded that, "A majority of the students appreciate the fact" of the new policy and the efforts on the part of the Belk Library staff to make the library a more quiet, conducive studying area. As the policy states, litter left from refreshments not only creates an "unpleasant environment and limited desirable seating space" but also "at­ Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Night parking privileges cut Continued from Page 1 Security is aware of the students' concern for their own personal safety and the safety of their vehicles when they park in the perimeter lots after dark. "We are patrolling regularly in these areas," he said. "We are cur­ rently looking at ways to improve the safety of these areas." Emergency telephones placed around campus may be a way to increase safety. "We might have a lead on some that might be affordable," Tugman said. "We are diligently exploring that possibili­ ty. They would be directly accessible to the office on a 24-hour basis." The telephones would be activated by opening the door and pushing a but­ ton. Even if the student was unable to identify the problem, Security would be able to identify the call box. Although the number of telephones is not finalized yet, they are hoping to have nine located around campus. Tugman suggested several precau­ tions students can take when parking their cars in the perimeter lots. "I would suggest not parking by yourself," he said. "Have a friend go with you, but still do not park any later than hecessary. If it is real late, do not park until 7:00 a.m. the next morning." He also advised all students to protect themselves. "Always lock your vehicles," he said, "and lock valuables in the trunk. In the residence halls, always lock your room, even if you are going to be gone for only a moment. If you see someone suspicious give our office a call. If you are jogging at night, do it with a friend." He said that even at night the campus is generally safe, but after midnight the crowds dwindle. Always walk in well-lighted areas. Wear clothing that is protective and does not send the wrong message. "Be aware of the volume level if you wear a Walkman so you can hear on­ coming traffic," he said. "Don't become overly intoxicated. It has a tendency to make you more vulnerable. Present an image that you know what you are doing and where you are going. People that tend to ap- America the Beautiful. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. (£9 A Great Place for Food and Drinks the Red Onion Cafe open 11 A.M.-l P.M. daily Located across from Hoey Dorm 264-5470 Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats Tijuana Fats Great Mexican Food & Bar c Q D Q Open Daily All ABC (/> 11:30 A.M.-l.30 A.M. Permits Open All Year Get Involved with Campus Intramurals phone: 262-3035 First Rugby Match for the Year: Saturday, Sept. 13 at 1 P.M. State Farm Field Come on out and show your spirit! C o D Q Dinner Late Night Sunday Champagne Brunch Terrace Dining Lunch Fat's Main Street, Blowing Rock Tijuana Fats D Q 295-9683 hi uana Fats C o Tijuana Fats (/> Tijuana Fats *New Activity* Co-Ed Football! Entries are due Sept. 15 Anyone who has taken Dr. Avant's otlinating class, is a Daid official, and would like to officiate this year, Call Kiki Emanuel 262-3035. Entries are due for Soccer, Golf and One-on-One Basketball Sept. 15. �THE APPALACHIAN • — r Frank Cope THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, CETERA ASU history has Greek flavor By DEBBIE COX Appalachian Staff Writer BJ. food brings bugs to library? A couple of days ago I went into the library with a cheeseburger from the B.I. Unaware of the ban on food, I didn't try to hide my bag of food. Deter­ mined to get some research done, I went up to one of the librarians to ask her where the card catalog was. But instead of answering my question, the librarian jumped on my case saying I couldn't eat my food. At first I was touched. Here was a lady who actually cared about a student's lealth and was trying to warn me about the school's food. I assured her that I wasn't going to eat it. At least not until I found out what he green fuzz on the hamburger was. This answer didn't help my situation as she quickly became nasty, despite my telling her that I had stunned it in the microwave before I brought it over. She said I had to leave. She explained that over the summer it was decided that food and drink were no longer allowed in the library. I don't understand why we can't have food in the library. Where else am I going to eat something from the B.I.? If I'm going to take the risk of eating something from that place, I want to be in a well-lit room so that I can see it. I don't care how bad it looks. There is no telling what an eggroll will turn into after sitting under those grow-lights for a couple of hours. The reason behind the library's decision to ban food and drink is to get rid of the bugs. They believe that the bugs are attracted to the food and eventually turn on the books and eat the pages and the bindings. I have a hard time believing that. The idea of anything being attracted by something from the B.I. is a little too farfetched for me. But if there is such an insect, then perhaps they are telling the truth. Anything that can eat a ham­ burger bun from the B.I. would have no problem polishing off a few moldy books for dessert. Why don't they give the students a break? The average student does not bring in food with the intention of attracting bugs and thus destroying the books. In fact books are usually the farthest thing from a student's mind when he walks into the library. He has more urgent business such as trying to eat his food before it regroups and launches a counter attack of its own. The normal student enters the library with a backpack full of books with the plan of studying for a coUple of hours and catching up on all of his/her assignments. After walking across the floor in wet tennis shoes and making enough noise to wake those that are asleep, the student finds an empty study carrel. Carrels are ideal if you want to hide and try to get some work done. Of course you never get a chance to start studying because as soon as you sit down in one of the study carrels, your eyes are drawn to the graffiti. Nobody can possibly study in one of those things until you have read everything and written back appropriate responses. By the time you've done with this you have already spent half an hour and you are tired of reading. If by some chance you still have the urge to study, there will probably be an old magazine nearby. This is good for distracting you for another 45 minutes—an hour if you have never read it before, two hours if it happens to be the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue. If there isn't a magazine around, then the odds are one of the killer-bugs has found it first and had it for an appetizer. But you need not panic at this point. You will not have to study! All you have to do is try to read something in your textbook for a few minutes and someone will come by and start to talk to you. Now I don't know where I can eat on campus. I guess that I could go to the cafeteria, but I just can't trust that place anymore. The quality of the food there must be taking a dive. Why else would they redecorate the cafeteria with colors that make everything appear as it if is in a haze? I guess that it is just a matter of time before they ban food and drink in the cafeteria too, that is, if they want to keep that new carpet intact. If an insect I can eat B.I. food and moldy books, it will surely eat a carpet. II, In 1972, with the hippie movement in full force across the nation, the Greek system was not considered to be conducive to the educational in­ stitution. It was that same year that the ASU Student Government Association voted to experiment with 10 groups by chartering these organizations and by 1976, the pen­ dulum began to swing in the opposite direction to favor the Greeks. The University committee, which was formed in 1977, was established to address issues that were of par­ ticular concern to ASU students. The committee consisted of faculty, staff and students. It was this committee which began setting the tone for ASU Greeks. Greek population has grown to now include 18 fraternities and sororities. DiBernardi predicts that involvement will grow in the near future. The newness of the Greek system at ASU has been beneficial to its members because they have been able to extract positive qualities from other systems in the formation of their own organizations. Similarly, they have been able to avoid some of the downfalls, having had the forsight I: obser"* ***** oromns. The chapters are still in a period of growth and development with refining processes The chapters are still in a period of growth and development with refining processes taking place regularly^ taking place regularly. The Greek system serves the cam­ pus and community in a variet ways and the relationships f0J during the college years last a lifer The members are well divert contrary to the popular belief students during the past decade T have proven themselves to b dividuals in every sense of the Jn The history of the Appaiach Greek experience is still unfoldi but with the present attitudes Greek leaders the future holds a possibilities. * The ASU Greek popula­ tion has grown to now in­ clude 18 fraternities and sororities. In the summer of 1977, Dino DiBernardi became a member of the Appalachian faculty and through his efforts the progress of the Greek system was accelerated. One such ex­ ample of this progress is the growth of the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils which became more prevalent with DiBemardi's help. Other goals which have been achieved are Greek housing in Can­ non Residence Hall and the additions of a variety of new groups. The ASU RUSH, the largest Greek event of each 1 semester, officially got underway on Sept. 4. Frat nities and sororities did not seem to suffer from 1 effects of new alcohol policies during their myriad social activities. Recruiting tables during the week before Ru began were successful in attracting students w were excited about being involved in the ASU Gre experience. Although Rush seemed a little quiter this year, I activities were no less expansive. A series of soror parties was held with various themes as their foi points. ASU women are showing a greater < thusiasm for establishing the long-lasting relatic ships of Greek sisterhood. Fraternities have also scheduled parties during t past week to acquaint potential members with t positive attributes of Greek iife. Fraternity brothi had a positive outlook after meeting their potent pledges for this Fall. Bids for sorority pledges will go out on Saturd morning between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. New pledj will attend acceptance parties at 12 p.m. on that d< Fraternities will extend their bids at 12 p.m. onF day. Serve it with a lei Mimes bring Bible to life Glamour for the college cook By ANN TROLLINGER Appalachian Staff Writer By DAWN SANTORI Appalachian Staff Writer Hello, fellow food connoisseurs! This week I'm back with more easyto-make recipes for you to create with your limited college funds. I'm sure that after you amazed your family, friends, or the special person in your life with my last recipe, South of the Border Salad, that they are all patiently awaiting your next gourmet creation, right? Well, have no fear because today's recipe will impress them greatly—especially when you tell them that you received it from an Hawaiian surfer you met at the U.S. Surfing Championships at Waikiki Beach! Seriously, today's recipe is an easyto-make pork dish that is delicious when served over rice or egg noodles. It is also tasty, as one of my good friends suggested, with applesauce. This inexpensive and delicious pork chop dinner was contributed by one of my sorority sisters, Laura Prevatte, and serves 4-6 people, depending upon whether or not your company are total pigs. Hawaiian Pork Chops Ingredients: 4-6 pork chops 1 green pepper, sliced into strips 2 onions, diced 1 20 oz. can of pineapple chunks with juice 1 bottle soy sauce salt and pepper ' Need: large frying pan with lid Fry the pork chops in the frying pan until they are brown. Add salt and pepper to taste. Remove pork chops from pan, leaving scraps in the pan. Add green pepper and onion to the pan. Add soy sauce, to taste. Saute peppers and onions on medium heat until they are soft. Add pine­ apple chunks and lA can of pineapple juice to vegetable mixture. Mix well and heat until pineapple is warm. BOV v»tvxw< Take mixture out of pan, put pork chops back into pan and pour the mixture over pork chops. Add lid and simmer until everything is warm again. Of course, if you really wanted to impress someone with your gourmet cooking skills, you could always serve this meal with candles and white wine and play Hawaiian ukulele music dur­ ing dinner! (OK it was only a sugges­ tion. ..) Well, until my next column—Bon Appetit!! World reknowned pantomime art­ ists Mark McMasters and Doug Berky did more than just clown around at the Baptist Student Union last Tues­ day, they captiviated their audience with their "foolosophies." These mimes are based on their per­ sonal interpretations from stories in The Bible. McMasters and Berky used masks as a tool to intensify the stories. Each mask was hand-made bv Berky. Both artists are now pc churches, schools and North Carolina sprea "foolosophies" in hopes impact that the gospel 1 lives. "Foolosophies," foolish antics ac­ companied by serious reflection, were used in the performance. "We want to help people discover the gospel through different styles of mime," said Berky. McMasters and Berky, both natives of North Carolina, met and studied together at the Dell'Arte School of Mime and Comedy in Blue Lake, California. Berky told the audience that they learned special types of mime at school. Berky opened the performance by demonstrating different types of il­ lusions with parts of his body. The audience laughed as he made one arm appear five inches longer than the other. McMasters continued the perform­ ance with a robot impression which involved some audience participation. He concluded his solo performance with comic facial expressions. The two teamed up towards the end of the performance to demonstrate their original mime creations. "We came up with these ideas when we started working together a year ago," McMasters said. Appalachian Photo by Cho Mime artists perform Biblical "foolosophies" at BSU ( pylkl �r II- THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER II. 1986 Announcements £^ 18- Calendar 7-10 p.m.; Saturday. SepT 20.9 a.m..5 p m.; ^0^ sept Watauga County Hospital-There will be an organizational meeting of the American Diabetes Association • Thursday, Sept. 11, at 7:30 p.m. it will ;^g held in the classroom area of ;Watauga County Hospital. Any N interested persons are invited to attend. For more information call 264-4751. OASIS, Inc.—Opposing Abuse with Service, Information and Shelter is a private non-profit organization dedicated to providing services to victims of domestic violence, rope and sexual assault. Services include a crisis line, shelter for the abused and individual counseling. Currently OASIS is seeking new volunteers to help deliver these services to victims. Fall training sessions for volunteers will pe held at Broyhill inn and Con­ ference Center on the following dates: Thursday, Sept. 11. 7-10 p.m.; Monday, Sept. 15, 7-10 p.m.; Thurs- for Instructional Development, at 262-3040. Pm andmfhM°ndaV' ^ 22- M P.m. and Thursday. Sept 25 7-10 Counseling Center-The ASU Counseling Center offers help in choosing a major or planning a career. For more information about fdn^hO,°0,CQl APP"catlon, for ucators-On Thursday, Sept 11 the the Decision Program call 262-3180. Counseling Center-The Counsel­ Grai6' ?r 'n4f,ructlonal Development Graduate Studies and Research, the ing Center is now accepting a limited Office of Personnel Services number of people for Biofeedback Appdtachtan Wellness Center, and Services. If you suffer from a stressScS® ,R'd9e Elation tor related disorder or wish to learn to worvl 9iCal Type presen» a manage stress and anxiety better, W a P„ en,itled "Psychological inquire at the Counseling Center a n i o A^mi I « ,0 s F r ^dccators And 262-3180. Admnistration." The spedker ana facilitator will be Dr. Dayton Roberts, professor and chairman of Higher Honors Programs-A workshop in Education at Texas Tech University, "Applying to Graduate and Profes­ there will be a variety of workshops sional Schools" will be held Wednes­ and individuals may elect to par­ day. Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the con­ ticipate in all or part of this three-day ference room of Coffey Hall. The program which begins at noon Thurs­ workshop will feature presentations day and runs through Saturday. For by David Hall. Thomas McLaughlin, more information contact the Center and Kay Reed. Srjntn,eers wi" 264-1532 9 $e$Si0ns' need t0 aftend To re9is,er call Hunger Coalltlon-The Watauga County Hunger Coalition will hold an auction at the Jones House on West King Street in Boone to raise funds for Coalition Programs. The auction will begin at 10 a m. Saturday. Sept. 13. Call 262-1628. // yom don*t mind spending less. HDfetrfeuter© AJEWELRY STORE & MORBl Latter Day Saints—The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be showing a live broadcast of the Brigham Young University football game at 1 30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13. The game will be broadcast at the Boone Branch on State Farm Road next to the VFW. and is open to the public. Optimist Club—There will be a folk dance. Saturday. Sept. 13. 7:30-9 30 p.m. at the Optimist Park Club House English and American country dances will be featured as well as other dances from around the world No experience is necessary Live music is provided. There will be a $2 donation requested For more infor­ mation contact Patrick Mergan at 297-3568 after 7 p.m. KarateKidn jraPart JJL Mon.-Fr. 7:00 4 9:10 Sat. 4 Son. 2:15.4:30. 7:00 4 9:10 TOM CRUISE film council presents: 9/12 Some Like it Hot . . . .7 & 9 P.M. $1.00 204 Hardin Street APPALACHIAN HELD OVER Shows Dolly 7 I. S p.m. So,.-Son. 1,1,711 p.m. Cinema 1&2 •606 BOONf HELD oven Shows Dally 7 la « p.m. Sot. Sun. l.l.ll, p.m. ™ TOM I JACKIE HANKS GLEASON 9/13 Aresenic and Old Lace . . . .9 P.M. $1.00 Come See These Films at Irs A Comedy Andadi Just Uke Life. I.G. Greer Auditorium, ASU NOTHING ^ IN COMMON STAND BY ME TB . "g*7w>CT'° us/r hers itial day "Friday at Four" A weekly social periods for students, faculty and staff every Friday at 4 P.M. in The Pub beginning Friday, Sept. 12 Relax, meet friends and en­ joy the best in student/faculty entertainment. THE Glad To Have You Back!!! BEAT ETSU!! ! Live Entertainment Chopped & Sliced Beef & Pork BBQ Ribs & Chicken Home Style Mexican Food Carry-Out Service All ABC Permits B.Y.O.B. Regular Pub Rules Apply Free Admission US 321 Bypass Blowing Rock, N C 295-3651 Open 11 a.m.-Until (Kitchen closes at 10:00 p.m.) Sponsored by THE WOODLANDS Barbecue & Pickin' Parlor Caterir ig Available For Any Size Party �Jack Groce "Nick the Stripper" sheds skin By COLBY D. CALDWELL Appalachian Diversions Editor "'Top Nationalism," or Why I hated Top Gun I went through the danger zone.. .twice. The danger zone I'm speaking of is the dangerously bad film Top Gun. went to see it again the other day to figure out why I hated it so much. [] That's right, don't wet your pants, I hated Top Gun, despised it. And once I settled into my seat in the darkened, crowded theater and the jets started screaming across the screen to the obnoxious beat and whine of Kenny Loggins' "Danger Zone" song, it didn't take long for me to remember why this film disgusted me so. Top Gun is a militaristic, comic book of a movie, though it is hard for me to dignify this waste of celluloid as a movie when it basically is a two hour long glorified advertisement for the Navy. And built around this big, overblown ad, as written by Jim Cash and Jack Epps, Jr. (the same writing team responsi­ ble for ruining the crackling chemistry between Robert Red ford and Debra Winger with their Legal Eagle's script), is a cliche ridden plot that rehashes old 1940's war movies; the kind of film Ronald Reagan used to star in (remember Hell-Cats of the Navy?). Instead of Reagan, we get good-looking Tom Cruise (so terrific in Risky Business) leering, smirking, and posing his way through his role as Pete Mitchell a.k.a. Maverick, a hot blooded, arrogant, and ambitious would-be jet pilot who lands himself in the Navy's Top Gun program, where "the best of the best" of our nation's pilots are sent to learn how to fly, fight, and kill even better than they've already been taught. Maverick gets his woman (his beautiful astrophysicist instructor, no less, played by Kelly McGillis of 'Witness in lots of leather and fishnet stockings. She looks good at least.). He ^overcomes personal trauma. He proves he's the best of pilots, the elite. The Mav kills those bastard commies. God is he ail-American or what? Yes, he is, and so is this movie—a flag-waving, God Bless America piece of nationalistic garbage that glorifies war and its weapons. From the opening shots, as director Tony Scott's camera worships the jet planes taking off, Top pun is a come-on for the American military to show how great and glamorous the service can be; ya know, you too can be as cool as Tom Cruise—the Vlav—meet girls, fly big jets with big missiles, and kill all those commies. Scott's zooming, revved up filmmaking makes it all look like so much fun and :xcitement; I'm shocked there weren't recruiters waiting in theatre lobbies to nap possible recruits after watching the film. Top Gun goes back and forth 1 between being a blatant commercial for the Navy (a poster that reads, "Navy. tys not just a job it's an adventure," hangs directly behind Cruise's head in j}ne scene) to being outright disgustingly militaristic ("Gives me a hard-on,' $ne pilot says to another while watching a how-to-film on jet dogfighting). And then there are the action scenes in which our guys get to shoot, it out with those God-less commies. The Russians are portrayed arbarth" Vader lookalikes in their sleek fighting machines, the faceless, evil enemy in the film to get shot down and make our boys look so heroic. Two big, flashy battle scenes book-end Top Gun and they are politically, sketchily written scenes in which the Russians start all the trouble and not the good old U.S. of A., just 4s long as there is an excuse for us to shoot them down. .* After sitting through Top Gun and other gun-toting, flag-waving epics like Rambo II, Red Dawn, Invasion U.S.A., Born American, and Rocky /F (fisttoting, I suppose?), I can understand why the Soviet Union feels that Bollywood is hurting the chances of peace talks ever happening between our tjvo countries. Hollywood makes the Russians out to be soulless, faceless (Jemons who deserved to be rubbed out. j Unfortunately, Americans seem to be licking the stuff up and Hollywood always delivers what the American public wants, or at least what the 10-24 year olds want. I wonder of the millions of kids (and adults too, for that matter) ho have turned Top Gun into the monster smash at the box-office it is, how npany of them realized what this film was saying politically—brainwashing them into believing that war and the military are cool and the Russians are the evil scourge of the earth and one dead commie bastard ain't gonna make any difference. And the worse thing about this war-mongering, nationalistic piece of tripe is that it's being aimed at kids. What do you think stuff like this is dbing to their impressionable minds? Producers Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer, Hollywood's hottest pro­ ducing duo with smashes like Flashdance, Beverly Hills Cop, and now Top Gun under their belt, have chocked "Top Nationalism" full of what the kids want: attractive stars, loud, top 40-style music (dreadful), romance, action, and it all looks like a razzle-dazzle music video show under the direction of Scott (who made the stylish, art-deco vampire film The Hunger). The one thing Simpson and Bruckheimer forgot about was a script. Cash and Epps' screenplay is old hat from old war films recycled flatly. The dialogue sounds like it belongs in cartoon balloons. The romance written for Cruise and McGillis (who never really click together) has no spark and they are left gazing at each other lovingly, saying sappy lines like, "When I first met you, you were larger than life" or that standard 1980's line of movie couples, "This is going to get complicated." The most complicated and disturbing question about Top Gun is why it has become so popular, such a blockbuster. Because for a film that is supposed to be about "the best of the best," Top Gun is the worst of the worst. AMEMCJrS#1 FIUI Run and hide. Lock your heart and mind in the closet. . Nick Cave has a new LP. Oh, shit. Wait a minute, it couldn't be all that bad. His last record was a "sort of" hommage to his roots in the style of Elvis Aaron Presley. Why, he even wrote a song about him! Why, he even covered an Elvis song, In the Ghetto. Why, it was even pretty good. So don't be disturbed... If you're not familiar with Nick Cave's illustrious history, let me bless it upon you. He used to be in the cult fav band, The Birthday Party. Sounds cutesy doesn't it? Sounds happy doesn't it? So did Joy Divison. But, hey, it's 1986 antTNick Cave has calmed down a bit. Well, a little. OK, he's just diverted his furious energy into another style. The style is covering his favorite oldies. And what comes out of it comprises his new disc, Kicking Against the Pricks. Taken from Acts 26:14 in The Bible, the title has various and sundry meanings. You guess. The wide assortment of covers here Commentary range from Glen Campbell's By the Time I Get to Phoenix to Hey Joe by some cat named Hendrix. The wide assortment of covers here range from Glen Campbell's By the Time I Get to Phoenix to Hey Joe by some cat named Hendrix. Scarily enough Cave doesn't butcher these. He interprets them, draws them within his tortured soul and belches them outward with con­ viction. His band, the Bad Seeds provides an interesting musical interpretation of these "golden oldies." Guitarist Blixa Bargeld, also of Einstruzenade Newbauten, German industrial band, adds a slant to the somewhat traditional compositions penned by Johnny Cash, among others. Although the sound of combining the vocal prowess of Nick Cave and the industrial guitarist Bargeld together may scare you, don't judge a book by it's cover. These songs stay fairly true to the originals. In fact, dare I say it, some have even been im­ proved upon. WILD NICK KICKS PRICKS ON NEW LP Inside opinion on vacuous air of ASU By TOM EVANS If you live in Boone (or any town in North Carolina except for Chapel Hill, Greensboro, and In a time when there are more types and styles of Wilmington) and listen to the radio you wouldn't music being played than ever before it's pathetic that even know that there is more than pop and country all you can ever hear on most radio stations is music. In case you don't know the reason why the Madonna, Phil Collins, and Wham! three above-mentioned cities have alternative music Although there are several types of music formats it's because they have college format stations at their the most commonly used today is Top Forty or what schools. The students who work at WASU will tell is now known as Contemporary Hit Radio. Obvious­ you that it is a learning lab situation and that they ly the only way songs get played in this format is if need to understand how real stations work, but it people are buying the records and that's fine because seems to me that you could play just a little more those songs are the most popular. The problem is variety and still learn. I haven't just guessed at this that a great deal of the listening audience never gets either, I worked at the station for over two years. to hear their kind of music. I don't doubt that WASU plays what a majority Other formats which are used today include coun­ of the students want, but what about all the others? try, easy listening, adult contemporary, and now You can hear the same type of music that WASU classic rock. The only one of these which has plays on WROQ or WKZL. (Most of us can't get anything.remotely resembling variety is classic rock, G-105; damn.) The only variety at our station is Jazz which plays a mix of old and new rock. Many people 6-8 nightly (which they are required to have), two may be saying "so what's missing?" and I'll tell you. hours of oldies and alternative music and country A great number of people can never hear what is and classical music on weekend mornings. That is 30 sometimes referred to as alternative music. Call it hours a week! Not much in a 168 hour week. whatever you want, I hate labeling things that are so This is not a diatribe against WASU, most stations broad, but the fact is that you can only hear it on are the same, they do a lot of good things and if you Sunday nights from 10-12 on WASU. want you can learn a lot. But when you have 10,000 ApptlachlaB SUff Writer Worilspeak Shortcuts "The one thing I'm still waiting to buy is my version of the American Dream—a riding lawn mower. When I worked in a fix-it machine shop for my uncle, I used to love taking them for a test drive and popping wheelies. Even if I never use it on a lawn, I want one just to tool around in." —Moonlighting 's Bruce Willis in Newsweek magazine. —Colby D. Caldwell Don Johnson—Heartbeat The album we've been waiting forhas arrived. It's got everything. An Eagles' like "Lost in Your Eyes, " an Elton Johnish, "Can't Take Your! Memory," plus a subtly haunting; "Star Tonight," which sounds lite; something Neil Young might do. It s an impeccably produced commercial rock album What more could we ask for? Give me a break. • Oh, wan a minute. It does have a gatefold album cover with Dons beefcake gracing it. 8 Hang it next to your Bananarama. cover on your dorm walls. ^ Eat pizza off of this record; it's the; most use you'll get out of it. The Smiths—"Panic" 4<Kill the Deejays! Kill the Dee-, jays!" jj Goodness gracious. Morrissey» them are harsh words! Buy it... And send it to WASU. /i Joe Strummer—"Love Kills' What? A disco beat? Sounds 1* something off of Combat Rock. » I thought you got rid of Mick beca of this New Yorkish sound? . Oh, you've made amends w B.A.D. man Mick. Well, it's about "I often noticed that I'd be talking and people weren't listening, they'd be watching. And most people would sort of talk to me slower because of the way I looked. I would have to say, 'I really can understand you if you talk regular.' " —Moonlighting '5 Cybill Shepherd in Newsweek. "When we finally got them together you could see the bolt go across the room. It was like ba-bing! I mean, IT WAS THERE." —Moonlighting creator Glenn Gordon Caron in Newsweek on Bruce and Cybill's first screen test together. "The music's come around after the disco and synthesizers of the Seventies. Wham!, 'Manic Monday,' and 'All I Need Is a Miracle' are things we could have done. They don't call in bubblegum anymore." —Monkee Mickey Dolenz in Rolling Stone. "I loved Ike—as much as I knew about love then—but I didn't want our relationship to go any further. I knew it could never work out between us. So when he got the record deal, I went to talk to him. First, he told me how it was going to be from then on: he would pay my rent, but basically keep all the money. I told him I didn't want to get involved any further with him. And that was the first time he beat me up. With a shoe stretcher—one of those men's shoe trees with the metal rods in the middle? Just grabbed one of those and started beating me with it. And after that he made me go to bed, and he had sex with me. My eye was swollen—God it felt awful. And that was just the beginning, the beginning of Ike instilling fear in me. He kept control of me with fear." —An excerpt from Tina Turner's biography /, Tina on the early days with ex-partner Ike Turner. A look at what's hot and what's not TOM CRUISE IS TOP GUN: Selling the Navy students who come from many different backgrounds you should try to be flexible enough to allow for different types of music to be played. Couldn't we have maybe nightly alternatives instead of just every so often. I mean all types of music such as reggae, new. age, or maybe even heavy metal. At WASU, just as at most other radio stations one per­ son decides the format. Like many things the main reason that radio is so structured is because of advertising. Advertisers con­ centrate on certain groups of people and use the sta­ tions that those people listen to. The typical search for the almighty dollar. Our station is non-profit, however, and thus we don't have to worry about get­ ting advertising. >M If you think that I am the only person who feels this way, then look again. Local bands (most of which play alternative music) have drawn good crowds here. H'Appy's had an entire weekend of local bands last year, which drew very well, and the Pub has always been filled. More than anything else this is meant to be a plea. A plea for variety. If nothing else I hope that a few people who have read this far will really think about it. so hot in world of pop culture. IN: Tina Turner's new single "Typical Male," Talking Heads' new single "Wild Wild Life," and Cyndi Lauper's new single "True Colors" are all great new tunes and leave us excited about these artist's forthcom­ ing new albums... If you can't wait for Tina, the Heads, and Cyndi's latest releases and are starving for time- TINA: Always IN , a\t Your song's not so bad. I'111 84 you cut the crap Joe. Love, Colby In/Out some semi-new music, pick up the new R.E.M. (Life's Rich Pageant) and the new Eurythmics (Revenge). These are the best albums either group has ever released... If you don't want new music, try some old und pick up any one of the old Monkees albums now in re-release and climbing the charts... The best and the only movie worth seeing right now is Rob Reiner's Stand By Me, a .sweet and comic look at four boys growing up in the fifties... For fun reading, pick up a comic book like the new Superman m Man of Steel or a futuristic look at The Batman in The Dark Knight. Or grab whatever comic book is your favorite—this industry is better than ever and rapidly growing again... if com;c books aren,t youfmg and you're looking for something light for the brain and real­ ly trashy, grab a copy of your fa ^ exploitation and/or gossip rag- ^ great toilet reading (our fave >s outrageous Weekly World News headlines like "Vampires Stan AIDS")... In fashion, Birkenstoci sandals make for some happy feet^ And finally, if we could have a ra station to listen to all the time (w>' we sorely lack up here), it WOUM See IN/OUT P»«'7 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1986 In/Out Continued from Page 6 Chapel Hill's college radio station WXYC, the ULTIMATE in great ALTERNATIVE listening and original broadcasting. OUT: Don Johnson needs to stay in Miami and out of the recording studio. His venture into rock and roll with Heartbeat is plastic and vapid... The Monkee's latest foray into the recording studio, "That Was Then, This Is Now," is a sore disappoint- HAVE A BEER WITH THE PRODUCERS: That is. if you're 21 or The roducm *hen |a WwTJ BYOB). H Appy s (byS ? They.re a f rock and roll"*» P who have ap­ fun band » peared with such bands as Huey Lewis and the News, Hall and Oats, U2, and R.E.M., as well as numerous appearances on MTV. The doors open at 8:30 p.m. with Boone's own Discord taking the stage at 9 p.m. Admission is $5 at the door or $4 in the Student Union today. CLASSIC MARILYN: If you've never seen Billy Wilder's classic Some Like It Hot then Friday night at 9 p.m. in the I. G. Greer Cinema is your chance to catch this hilarious comedy. Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis star in this pre-Tootsie gender bender as two guys on the lam from the mob who take refuge in an all-girl big band...as girls! Marilyn Monroe is the romantic interest. Don't miss the fun! Admis­ sion is $1. f£ Taco Bell announces an offer we Just can't keep quiet about. FAMILY FIESTA IT'S BACK!! THIS Saturday & Sunday ALL DAY TAKE HOME A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE" GOURMET ESSENCE $1.00 entree or lunch 50( on Dessert CARRIAGE SQUARE 207SUITE I HWY. 105 EXT. BOONE, N.C. 28607 ment. We prefer the "Then"... Movies are so boring right now... Rolling Stone magazine has been very boring for quite some time now... Sylvester Stallone, we still hate you... TV Evangelism, the pornog­ raphy law of North Carolina and the Meese Report on Pornography, Ronald Reagan, and the New Right—are all out to us but unfor­ tunately not very out with the rest of the nation which we find scary and disturbing. mm t TACO WHY NOT THE BEST? 49C JODIE MERCEREAU EDIE MERCER (704)2641179 Price has become so important in today's crazy market that poor quality diamonds are no longer cheap. Many quality stones are now available for only 30 to 70% more than discount diamonds. Crazy but true. Come see us. There's no better time to get the best. © TACO'BELL OFFER GOOD ONLY the goldsmith'^ 1 V* Boone Heights Shopping Center SATURDAY & SUNDAY September 13&14, 1986 Phone 264 6793 414 BLOWING ROCK RD., BOONE, N.C. C«»h • Check • Metier CerJ • American E xprett • Dlnert Club boone 1 fashion outlet i STUDENTS: DOWNTOWN, BOONE September-10% off on all meals with student I.D. Any Sweater up to $15.00 Take an Additional $3.00 off Additional 10% off with presentation of the ad. Any Sweater over $16.00 Take an Additional $4.00 off Total 20% Special Group Ladies Jeans Values to $50.00 Now $13.99 to $26.99 Men '5 Lee Jeans Trim-Regular-Boot Cut Reg. $24.99 Our Price $16.99 Now $14.99 Men's Dress Jeans Reg. $19.99 to $28.99 Now $16.99 to $19.99 Example: Luncheon Buffet only $3.40 with Discounts Broyhill Inn & Conference Center o n ASU C a m p u s 262-2204 Hours Mon.- Sat. 9:30-5:30 Check our New Arrivals Gloria VandetbiltSuits $79.99 Turtlenecks $9.99 Middy Tops $9.99 Knit Dorm Shirts $9.99 Reversible Sweatshirts $19.99 to $24.99 ft �The BUC stops in Boone Berry Eplev By BERRY EPLEY Assistant Sports Editor Baseball alumni face ASU Sunday v i:rr,a?d'ng PuSt a"c!1present ASU baseball talent will be displayed 1986 ,ai1 M,'k ,ws s™- klcks off Wl" beg'n at 12:30 and is scheduled to be a doubleheader, ng back some great names from the past decade of great ASU baseball. (Joe of the biggest names on the alumni roster will be shortstop Randy ngle Ingle, who is currently with the Atlanta Braves AAA Richmond farm lub, was a first team all-American in 1979, his last year at ASU. "Randy is one of the best we have ever had," said ASU head baseball coach Jim Morris. He is the only first team all-American that we've ever had " Another big name will be outfielder Pete Camelo. Camelo, who is now playig lor the AA Jacksonville Expos, was the top offensive player in the southern Conference in 1982 when he set the ASU record for homeruns in a eason with 16. Andre Crawford tied that record last year. Kenny Story and Ronnie Vincent, both of whom graduated in 1983, will be Jongisde Cantelo in the outfield. Story still ranks as one of ASU's all-time "stolen base leaders. Jamie Harris will be at second base for the alumni squad. Harris, who graduated from ASU in December 1985, was an academic all-American at seoond base The Appalachian State Moun­ taineers will be faced with a big challenge this weekend as they return to Conrad Stadium for three straight home games, beginning with the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State. The Apps are coming off a heart­ breaking 21-13 loss to Wake Forest and they will be forced to show a lot of character this weekend. This game marks the season opener for the Bucs who went 0-10-1 in 1985. "We're just gonna have to regroup and patch up the wounds," ASU head coach Sparky Woods said. "Nothing heals the hurt of losing except coming back and winning." The Wake Forest offense, behind quarterback Mike Elkins, exploded for 396 yards against the Apps last week with 264 of those coming through the air. With the Bucs returning eight offensive starters from a year ago, including sophomore QB Jeff Morgan and wideouts Sam Brown and Gerald Fritts, they could pose a threat to the Mountaineers this weekend. fk m "Their quarterback is a real com­ petitor," Woods said. "They run a lot of play action. They can run the option and come right back and play fake. That could present a lot of problems for us." The East Tennessee State ground game was second in the conference a year ago, averaging 194 yards a game under first year coach Mike Ayers. Once again the major offensive weapon for the Bucs will be junior f" runningback Herman Jacobs. Jacobs ran for 835 yards as a fullback a year ago, but has since been moved to tailback for the 1986 season. Jeff Anderson, who played in all eleven games last year, should move in as the starting fullback. "Jacobs is a real good run­ ningback," Woods said. "He could cause some problems." Defensively the Bucs will be at a big , disadvantage this weekend. They return just five starters on a defense that gave up 343 yards per game in 1985. They will be hard-pressed to | keep ASU under that this weekend. Returning up front for the Bucs is I Darrin Adams and Wayne Hall. Hall »-Aor»rH#»H three sacks and six tackles rhe alumni catcher will be Del Long (no relation to Brad). Long is currently coaching high school football and baseball in Winston-Salem. Marc Hodges and Bruce Green will round out the squad. Hodges was the :rd baseman on the NCAA regional team of 1983, while Green was on last /ear s squad which also went to the NCAA regionals in Stillwater, Oklahoma. I he real strength of the alumni squad will be on the mound where as many ts six current or former pros could be hurling at the Apps. fodd Welborn, Pete Hardee, Rich Bosley, Mark Poston, and Kent Alex­ ander are expected to be in Boone on Sunday. heir pitching staff is probably better than any we'll face all year," said • :iurns. It should be a real test to see what our hitters can do against them." ie game will be a fund raiser for the Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) which has a chapter here at ASU. Green is one of the coordinators of the event and says there will be conces:;ion$ sold. So why not get out and enjoy the sun, a hot dog, and some ASU i>aseball tradition on Sunday! * kid." ASU's passing game improving with Q od s throwing for 148 B T d - ^ u yards last against the Deacons. »ett .„ A"other good matchup Wjn A good matchup on Saturday will the kicking game. Freshn^T be the Apps' passing attack versus the Jason Harkins has filled the East Tennessee secondary. the Mountaineers and The Bucs return three starters in a Bjorn Nittmo has already^ defensive secondary that gave up 197 yards a game via the g ACk UP | COMMENT CATEGORY Running Patting The Mountaineers are averaging 180 yards a game on the ground this season with allAmerican John Settle picking up 153 per game. Settle scampered for 203 yards last week against Wake Forest and could have another field day against East Tennessee's young defensive line. The Buccaneers were the second leading ground gainers in the conference a year ago and their leading rusher, Herman Jacobs (835 yards in 1985), is back for his junior season. ETSU was last in the SC in passing last year, averaging just 84.8 yards per game. However some key players are back for the Bucs. Quarterback Jeff Morgan as well as wideouts Sam Brown and Gerald Fritts return to add a little life to the ETSU passing attack. The ASU passing game is much improved from a year ago as QB Todd Payton threw for 148 yards last week against Wake. Two of Payton's favorite targets are tight end Russell Payne (4 receptions last week) and Settle (3 recep­ tions last week) out of the backfield. S In last year's contest ASU forced five Buc­ caneer turnovers as well as blocked two punts. However the App defense is not quite playing up to its potential this season as they are giving up 346 yds. per game. Linebackers Cedric Felton, Kenny Blacknell, & Mickey Ray have been the mainstays of that ASU defense as Felton went over 400 career tackles last week ogainst Wake Forest. ETSU returns just five starters from last year's squad thot ranked fifth in the conference in team defense & last in passing defense. Kicking 's^">Taiways glamorous k ETSU vs. ASU Defense Who's King of the Mountain? This question will be answered Saturday morning as the ASU intramural ag football all-star team squares off against the all-star team from ETSU in ' he second annual King of the Mountain Game. ETSU slid by the Apps in a squeaker in Johnson City one year ago, and this •*anae should be a dandy as well. J will bring basically the same team as a year ago while the Apps will >porf some new faces. We're excited about coming up," said ETSU Intramural Director Mike Bennett. "A lot of people are coming to the varsity game because they are go­ ng to the all-star game first. We expect to bring at least one bus load of fans." for minus yardage from his defensive end slot a year ago. "Defensively they re tough. Woods said. "That Hall kid is a big East Tennessee returns the leading punter in the nation from 1985 in George Cimadevilia. Cimadevilla averaged 44.7 yards per kick on 73 punts last year. Freshman Jason Harkins has done a good job of taking over the punt­ ing chores from the graduated Mark Royals. ASU placekicker Bjorq Nittmo is 3-4 in field goal attempts this season and has already connected on attempts of 49 and 54 yards. Intangibles The past two seasons the Mountaineers have lost to Wake Forest and come back the next week to shut out their opponent in Conrad Stadium. The Mountaineers will also enter this game healthy for the first time in 1986. Saturday's game will be the season opener for the Buccaneers and a rowdy Conrad Stadium crowd will provide a tough opening day test. S d,,s£overs on ASU?255 d fC play. Laying this hit is play host to FTSII th « 7 "H T°mmy Dawkins' The Mountaineers Play host to ETSU this Saturday at 1:30 in Conrad Stadium. EVEN thlete of the Week * Lady come from behind Apps Settle rambles in Wake loss to win opener against ETSU By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer John Settle ASU football fans have come to ex­ pect greatness from John Settle. The 5-9, 211-pound senior from Ruffin, N.C. was already ASU's all time leading rusher by the end of his junior year and heJiolds 10 school records in all. Settle disappointed no one against Wake Forest last Saturday en route to Southern Conference Offensive Player of the Week honors. He rushed for 203 yards on 37 carries and had three receptions for 24 yards, and was named The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week for his perfor­ mance^ Settle's 37 carries tied Alvin Parker's school record for carries in a game. He was pleased with the of­ fense's performance against the Deacons. "I thought I had a pretty good VCU nips By DEBBIE ROBERTSON The team finished in the number 3ne position last year in the Deep South Tournament and this year's young team is planning on doing it igain. ' We have a very young team," u said. "We have players playirc J ions that they've never played re. Offensively we have pretty pg forwards. However, defenV, we're hurting. Our goalie from last year decided not to return and we had to replace her with an inexperienccd goalie. But she's doinfl a See ASU Page 9 Appala, gr?at job. Lowe has only one senior letterman and four juniors returning from last year's team. The remaining 15 are sophomores and freshmen. "I knew VCU was a fairly strong team," she said. "We had used a 4-4 system that we're going to change for the next match. The one we will be using will help develop our strengths a little bit more." "I think it will be a growing year but by the end of the season I expect us to place first or second in the Deep South," Lowe commented. "I think we will finish at the top." Lowe is in her second year of coaching field hockey at ASU and she is delighted with her staff and the team itself. Appalacklaa Staff Writer Die Lady Apps field hockey team n a rebuilding season, but accor­ ding to coach Cathy Lowe, she ex­ pect* the team to finish near the top 'gain this year. game," Settle said. "But I think our offense as a whole played very well We moved thS ball a lot better than we did against Western." Settle's record-tying number of car­ ries exemplifies his approach to the game. He's averaged just over 19 car­ ries a game over his 34-game career However, Settle likes being the workhorse." "I knew when I came to Appalachian that I'd be getting the ball a lot. The offense is geared around the running back, so I'm real­ ly just doing what I'm supposed to do. I think I get looser and stronger as the game goes on." Professional scouts have an eye on Settle, and he admits to occasionally thinking about being in the NFL. "I think about the pro's," con­ fessed Settle. "I feel that I have to On Monday, the Lady Apps played their first regulation match against H!.- Commonwealth University wnicn ended in a disappointing loss. \ithough the score was a close one at 2-1, it was a hard fought game. Sophomore Shelia McCarthy scored the only goal for Appalachian. Lowe said she thought it would be a tough Kame, By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer After getting off to a shaky start, Appalachian State's women's volleyball team came on to defeat East Tennessee State Tuesday night in Varsity Gym. In one stretch, she scored three con­ secutive points for the Lady Mounttaineers with a block, a spike and a strong serve. Wyatt stated: "Kristen has always been very dependable for us. We can count on her as well as Pam (Huskey), to play a good ball game." The Lady Mountaineers lost their Wyatt was concerned with her first game, but downed the Buc­ caneers, three games to one, in the freshman setter Kris Zubay but was pleased with her performance. "I was season opener for both squads. really nervous going into my first In winning the match, 11-12, 15-1 game," Zubay said. "I tried to settle 16-14, 15-11, ASU coach Toni Wyatt down and got more comfortable as saw the third game as the turning the game wore on." point. ° Wyatt thinks Zubay will improve. Kris will come along," Wyatt exI felt the key was the third game where we saved a game point and came back to win 16-14," said Wyatt. That is very difficult to do." plained. "She was real jittery at the start." East Tennessee State was a go opener for the Apps. The Bucs alwa play ASU tough, and this game pre ed to be no exception. "After we got over our first gai jitters, we played well, but I also s things we need to work on," Wyi said. "The crowd was a big help f us," she added, citing one of t largest crowds in recent memory. Appalachian State will be back action Sept. 16 when they host throp in Varsity Gym. ETSU's Kim Byrd helped the Bucs surge to a lead in the third game by scoring eight of her team's first 12 points with a variety of spikes or sizzl­ ing serves, but the Apps shut her down and made the comeback. ASU was able to get off to a good start in the fourth game behind Angela Haas and held off a late Buc­ caneer charge. Kim Warren made the big play as she blocked a Byrd spike attempt with the Lady Mountaineers holding a slim two point lead. ASU went on to close out East Tennessee State for the victory. win," said'wylt't5 "lfj«T roud? "My assistant coach Terry "We showed good teamwork, Zehnbauer, a grad student, has helped me out a lot with her which I expected with five starters back, and our serves showed some imsnt, but we can't be that in­ consistent," Wyatt said, pointing to the r.ty at v: u 1 j o pci^ .u time. They all have a positive attitude the 15-11 loss in the first game, and a resounding 15-1 win in tne second and they want to work hard. They're game. the hardest working group I've ever Kristen Smith seemed to be all over seen or wnrkpH with " the place, especially in the third game. ci A CI T» ' n Appalachian Photo by Hu,k« 'Mper's r.,m tfd. .pi �' THE A PPA LACHI A N, CollegeFootball Prognostications *.. HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor GAMES ETSU at ASU Northeastern at Citadel Wofford at Davidson Furman at Georgia Tech Marshall at Ohio UT-C at Eastern Kentucky VMI at William & Mary Western at South Carolina Texas Tech at Miami (Fla.) Duke at Georgia Virginia Tech at Clemson Pitt at NC State Michigan at Notre Dame UNC at Kansas Virginia at Navy Last Week ASU Northeastern Wofford Georgia Tech Ohio Eastern Kentucky William 8c Mary South Carolina Miami Georgia Clemson Pitt Michigan UNC Virginia 12-3 * JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor ASU Citadel Davidson Georgia Tech Ohio UT-C William 8c Mary South Carolina Miami Georgia Clemson Pitt Michigan UNC Virginia 10-5 ASU running back darts for 203 yards at Wake Continued from Page 8 perform well on a consistent basis to have a chance. The offensive line real­ ly helps me a lot," he praised. "They block really well for me and it doesn't bother them when I get publicity. I couldn'tjdo it_without them." Catching passes and not fumbling are two attributes of Settle's game that he thinks help his chances of making the pro's. He is currently the fifth all-time leading receiver at ASU (69 career receptions). He also has a string of 307 consecutive carries (dating back 12 games to last year's South Carolina matchup) without a fumble. When asked which game he con­ siders most important, Settle im­ mediately stated: "ETSU. It's our first game after a loss and it's a con­ ference game. I think how a team per­ forms the week after a loss shows how good the team really is, so I'd say ETSU is our most important game." Bucs visit Settle is a hard worker but is also blessed with some God-given talents that many players just don't have. "I thank the Lord for my talents," Settle claimed. "He's the reason for my success. He's given me some things that just can't be taught and I have to work hard to make the most of what Eve received." Settle has several goals for himself in his final season at ASU. "I'd like to play all 11 games without an injury. I'd also like to get 1500 yards" (which would make him the all-time Southern Conference rushing leader). "As far as the team, I want to win the Southern Conference Champion­ ship and hopefully the NCAA I-AA Championship," he said. "But to do that we'll have to play one game at a time in our league, because I think the best teams in I-AA football are in the Southern Conference." Continued from Page 8 BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Assistant Sports Editor SANDRA FUDA WASU Sports Director ASU Citadel Davidson Georgia Tech Marshall UT-C William 8c Mary South Carolina Miami Georgia Clemson Pitt Michigan UNC Virginia ASU Citadel Davidson Georgia Tech Ohio Eastern Kentucky William 8c Mary South Carolina Miami Georgia Clemson Pitt Michigan UNC Navy 9-6 10-5 Now Opel PET SHOP We Have Tropical pisb Binds Reptiles Other Small Pets Parakeets Finches Love Birds Grey Cockatails White Cockatails 13.95 12.95 38.00 47.95 75.00 on field goals of 49 and 54 yards. A big plus for the Bucs is the return of ail-American punter George Cimadevilla. He led the nation last year with a 44.7 yard average as he kicked the Bucs out of trouble 73 times. "They have a good kicking game," Woods said. "Their punter is prob­ ably the best in the nation." Saturday's game will be the 29th in the series, with the Apps holding a 16-11-1 advantage. The Mountaineers have won 11 of the last 15 contests including last year's 20-3 victory. The Apps have also won the last four matchups in a row by more than two touchdowns. l T-SHIRTS FROM HEUl "B-n* i« "Ottac lA U W *1000 Mr (PWt '2.00 Affaj MM tack *i" CR hi M<« to.) R»t»J 0mm 6tt* (213) 935-1366 mm mm. hm mm m MR mm They're incredibly comfortable Birkenstock* sandals that more than three mil­ lion people swear by. They cling to every contour of your feet, providing cradle-support, freedom and stretch-room that works to improve your posture and circubtion. Birkenstock sandals. Slip into them and smile. 22 styles for men, women, children. , . . The famous funny looking sandals from Germany OF BOONE k i f Open Seven Days A Week (Across From Hardees) 264-3170 Introducing C.R.S.A. BLOOD MOBILE Sherry & Debbie to Shear Performance Monday, Sept. 15 10:00-3:30 Student Union Pub APPS Recreation and Tournament Council will offer free bowling passes to the first 50 people r t- Stop by and help us reach our goal of 240 Sherry & Debbie Formerly with Commanders CRSA R S S R ASRC CRSA R S S R ASRC CRSA R S S R ASRC CRSA R S S R ASRC 20 Cmmm fa Kh mtm* m y,CA <wb Sandals made funny looking so you can smile more wearing them Hours: 10-6 Monday-Saturday 1 - 5 Sunday Carriage Square • Hwy 105 Ext. • Boone, 264-5845 SfNERE TVCVARE! Appointments Not Always Necessary!! 101 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 262-1750 (Beside Granny's Donuts) �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typedon a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025. ASU, Boone, N.C. 28606. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMJCK, Managing Editor MIKE BEUTTEL, Business Manager WOODY CAIN. News Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW, Sports Editor TQM WELLS, Opinion Page Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WELKINS, Circulation Manager JODY BROWN. Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager Divestment's moral implications 'I I fi! I COMMENTARY ANGELA L. FULLLNGTON, Et Cetera Editor PATTE JAMES, Photography Editor M THE APPALACHIAN CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. News Editor LAURA BODENH EIMER, Copy Editor \i I ASU is one of the many schools nationwide that has considered removing investments in companies that do business in South Africa. Discussion of the South Africa problem has moved far beyond argu­ ing moralities of the country's policy of racial separation. Most Americans deplore the apartheid system. In considering U.S. involvement in the issue, the discussion has recently focused on whether or not to push the South African govern­ ment toward reform through economic actions. Tuesday night's well-attended forum was intended as a discussion on the possibility of ASU divesting its holdings in companies that do business with South Africa. The forum was broadened to include arguments and pleas over the U.S. role in the apartheid conflict. Interest in the issue is obviously high. Over 200 people more than fill­ ed the auditorium, and audience participation was active. Both sides of the conflict were discussed. The forum brought out both financial and moral concerns on the issue. However, the demand for divestment is primarily based on moral issues, not financial ones. The objective of divestment should be to send a message to the South African government that U.S. institutions deplore apartheid and demand reform. Forum speakers Bob Snead, vice chancellor for Development, and associate professor of management James Hathaway presented legitimate and well-researched points on the impractical nature of divestment. Snead said that the purpose of the ASU Foundation, Inc., the private organization that handles the university's investments, is to raise funds for the school. The foundation's policy excludes considera­ tion of social issues, he said. Divestment would contradict this princi­ ple. Hathaway referred to divestment as a fraud, and explained that if the university sold their investments, they would simply be bought by someone else. Defeating the purpose of divestment, this lack of real change would eliminate any financial pressure on the South African government. While the financial considerations are worthy and legitimate, the de­ mand for divestment involves more important moral concerns. Through action, the university must send a message to the South African system demanding reform. Although the holdings are small and may have little financial impact, the moral stand that divestment implies is powerful. In a few statements near the end of the forum, a student from Zaire revealed the unethical nature of the issue's financial emphasis. He said it is apparent that the people of Africa cannot count on the U.S. for support becuase "the USA has its principles where the money is." The impression the student has is dejecting, but accurate. ASU's re­ jection of divestment, like recent U.S. policies on South Africa, is prac­ tical, but it lacks moral conviction. The foundation is a private investment organization and is not under administrative control of the university. Legally, the university cannot force the organization to take action. However, while corporations emphasize financial gain, the founda­ tion is associated with a university that may have other interests. The university should be concerned with where its investments are located. If the4university deplores the system of apartheid, then action should be taken that supports this stance. Divestment may not be financially practical, but the strong message it implies is of greater importance. Wearing rose-colored glasses Hi. I write editorials for The Appalachian. You can call me Bitchinabout. A lot of people do. They come up to me and say, "Hey, what are you Bitchinabout today?" I say, "I don't know." I get tired of griping about things. When I sat down at the typewriter this afternoon, I had full in­ tention of letting go a great big literary belch of dissatisfaction with the universe and social stigmas and people that get in your face and start talking and have really bad breath, but you know, I didn't feel like it. . . . 1 had full intention of letting go a great big literary belch of dissatisfaction with the universe... There are a lot of positive things going on, if I can use that group encounter term. I guess you could call this a positivism column. For instance, Tuesday night I went to the forum on ASU's investments in companies that have holdings in South Africa. I could get negative and say that it was hot and crowded, but, no, really, it was great to have my pores open up and purge themselves under the cover of my sweater. I was im- Tom Wells pressed with the turnout, too. I had to stand in the aisle for a long time, as did a lot of other people, but it was great, because there were a lot of important things being said, and besides, standing for two hours builds up the muscles in your back and your legs and all those physical things. But let's expand this. I hear people complaining all the time (negativism), about how boring it is to live in Boone, but I really don't think it's all that bad (half-assed positivism). If you're into being outdoors, this is the place to be. I've met some very fine people just out walking in a field. One farmer recruited me to help get his calf into another pasture while I was meandering over his field. He could have gotten nas­ ty about me trespassing, but instead, talked to me about his farm and his family and the economics of agriculture, and explained to me in the most simple yet eloquent terms what it was like to hold your life tight against the land. It's something that I don't think would have happened outside this area, something connected to this place and time in my life that I will always remember. If you're more the urban type, there's a fair slj of that around Boone, too. There's usually w music to go and listen to, somewhere, or a bar [ visit. Admittedly, it's not Manhattan, but at lea! st there's something. I have lived a lot of different places, and pv found that what it comes down to is really not th* location that affects you, it's the type of people that live around you and their attitudes. You can walk around here and say hello, and it's a very common human thing. Try doing that in, say, New York 0| even downtown Charlotte for that matter, and a lot of people duck their heads and keep walking. It's much more difficult to try point out what you do like, because that is so much closer to you. I'm finding that this is probably the hardest column I've written because it's so very easy to spout off a bunch of anger in one burst, to point out the things that you don't like. It's much more difficult to try and point out what you do like, because that is so much closer to you. I'm certainly not Norman Vincent Peale, though Next time I write it will probably be a big raging diatribe against moral injustice and Reagan fascist totalitarianism and bitchinabout this and that, but at least I managed to get one positivism in this year any gripes? Humanitarian aid and unrest in Ethiopia By AL HUMAN Appalachian Columnist A saying popular in the retail industry has it that "Security isn't, management can't, sales promotions don't, customer assistance doesn't, and workers won't." I can't deny some of this, having worked in the retail industry before. However, I think that onto this list of negations, we should add still another negation regarding another food-related endeavor. This negation is that the Ethiopian aid campaigns, whatever their intentions, are doing more to kill the Ethiopian people than their highsounding principles could ever wish to save. In fact, the Ethiopian aid cam­ paigns are nothing but a massive aiding and abetting in what has to be one of the worst genocidal acts witnessed in the Eighties. That we may understand why this is the case, we should get our heads out of the sand before the sand becomes the graves of millions more. Between 1978 and 1986, Western nations via the United Nations Inter­ national Monetary Fund have sent over $1 billion to Ethiopia. The U.S. alone sent a total of $127 million in aid to Ethiopia in Fiscal Year 1984. In addition, Bob Geldof's Live Aid, Band Aid, and Hear 'n' Aid projects have privately raised over $100 million. All this syrupy altruism and milking of the world's taxpayers may have had a semblance of a moral justification if it had actually helped the Ethiopian people. But has it? By all reliable sources, it has actually worsened their condition. M-A-tt" £i£o£\]i(j Qp HE.ll 1986 According to two excellent exposes of Live Aid in the July and September issues of SPIN magazine, a welldocumented music industry magazine, the arch-totalitarian com­ munist regime of Lt. Col. Mengistu Haile Miriam has taken the food and money sent by the West and has util­ ized it to several very ugly ends. One, the Mengistu regime has utilized the aid to finance the Ethiopian military, which takes up 46 percent of that country's GNP and which enforced the policies which caused the famine. These policies include the banning of such things as crop-saving (branded as 'hoarding'), investment in crop production ('accumulation'), and the sale of food to hungry areas ('capitalist exploitation'). Next, the Mengistu regime has traded the grain it has received for arms from the Soviet Union, that fairminded equal opportunity destroyer of people of all races, nationalities, creeds, and con­ ditions. Last, and perhaps worst of all, the Mengistu regime has held up Western aid as a carrot to blackmail the people into submission, following the Trotskyite-Stalinist policy of stifl­ ing opposition via slow starvation. The latest plan by Mengistu to use food as a political weapon has been called 'villagization,' a gradoise scheme to lure 33 million into concen­ tration camps where they will be under absolute government control. refused to allow aid into the rebelling Eritrea and Tigre provinces and even seized an Australian humanitarian ship sending $1.2 million in food to these areas. Also, Mengistu has imposed an import tax of $12.50 per ton of food and a trucking tax of $165 a ton. The few relief agencies that get through this are forced to stand just yards away as thousands of Ethio­ pians starve to death. When told of all these things hap­ pening and when told of Mengistu's human rights violations, documented by Amnesty International, Bob Geldof, referring to SPIN, said: "I will shake hands with the Devil on my left and on my right to get to the people we are meant to help." How quickly we forget that during the 30s and 40s, many others were deceived into "shaking hands with the Devil." American Jews were told by Adolf Eichmann that for every truck that Jewish companies sold to him, he would release 100 Polish Jews. The Jews didn't realize until it was too late that they had given a knife to the man who would slit the throats of thousands of their people and con­ tribute to that ugliness known as the Holocaust. Let us never again have to scream "Never Again!" Let us think about where our support goes before we jump onto bandwagons that transform into hearses. / J/' The worst examples of such use of food as a political weapon were thoroughly documented in the April 1985 issue of American Opinion. The Mengistu regime has steadfastly /I 1 / COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Mattelfunded poverty Women and Barbie doll icons By STACEY PY Appalachian Columnist M This picture still hangs in my mind: It's a black and white shot of women in the Philippines putting together Barbie dolls for the multinational corporation Mattel Inc. ( Women Global Factory; Fuentes and in the Ehrenrich; 1984) About twelve Barbie doll heads their gossamer hair stretched out behind them, lay across the table from the woman who, the book asserts, earns about the equivalent of five dollars a week. In front of her, one of the dolls' heads stands atop a stick; the woman is brushing this head without a body. Down the assembly • ! whole • i 1 v« '• ?.&*"•<£U''c •> r—. W°men add eyCS and armS' Sl0wly creat'n8 the This photo is silent, but it screams out at you The first thing that struck me about this photo was the very nature by which these women make their paltry living The woman's long fingers stroke the strands of plastic lifeless plaything-product—something her child will never have and probably not understand if she did. Once assembled this rubberized icon of American womanhood perfected will sit staring out of dead eyes, smiling perversely at potential consumers. Once purchased, the child will wor ship this icon of perfection, combing its plastic hair never realizing its connection to the woman in the Bataan Exnort F Processing Zone. However, I suppose that this is all entirely obvious I just don t want to assume anything so perhaps, restating the obvious will alleviate this problem. Getting back to my photograph, the second most startling aspect is, as I have already noted, the icon worship of the female and its dismemberment ,n the photo (or pre-memberment). In ef­ fect, the photo screams of the objectificat on of women-entirely made up of parts-the hair, the eyes the art.fic.al (almost trans-artificial) breasts. All this is shipped conveniently to your local Toys-R-Us by Mattel i„! W Barbie doll is the ideal of AmerkS womSod w?a you were always meant to be; it is a collection of body parts passively staring out of baby-blue plastic and, most importantly, it is silent. The irony here is tremendous and inescapable. The women in the Philippines work in sweat-shop like factory conditions; they are housed in dormatories provided by the corporation, often sleeping three to a bed. Their ex­ perience is one of degradation and exploitation, including the imposition of American values on their culture and sexual harassment on the part of the labour leaders and bosses. Then, on another level, the fruit of their labors (so to speak) points to an example of the exploitation of women as it reveals itself in the products we so love to con­ sume. It is the practice of multinational corporations like Mattel, Inc., to move into a country where the standard of ~ bel°w the level that we in the United States are familiar with. This gives the appearance of fair wages be­ ing paid to the average worker. Upon setting up their fac­ tories and becoming acquainted with the culture, the policies employed by the corporations take advantage of and perpetuate the already subservient status of women. Most of the women in these positions are young people whose family income must be supplemented in any way possible. Anticipating the response of the economic determinists who would argue that the standard of living is so far below that of the average U.S. citizen that these wages are justifiable. However, I will presume to assert that the conditions and standards under which these people are orced to work, far outweigh any economic interpretation that trivializes the issue. No assumption about what the U.S. dollar would buy by Philippine standards justifies the egrading situation faced by these women on a daily basisIn this fast-paced, upwardly mobile era known as the Reagan decade where women are concerned with the retraction of their legal right to abortion and a growing awareness of the fallacy that equality has at last been realized, my hope is that awareness of the situation of our counterparts in other countries will increase. At the most, hope that the women of ASU will establish a political voice that has long been dormant. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1986 te encapsulation 11 look at traffic light hegemony The air is still bad PATRICK B. AMBROSE Appalachian Columnist day while riding through >tte during rush hour, I found observing the rigid order of the 1sts. It was interesting to note •very vehicle was an equal :c apart, moving about the speed and carefully traveling jn the white dotted lines. I also j that the individuals piloting vehicles stopped at every red nd proceeded to move in unison tant the light turned green. Was large scale behavior modifica•xperiment? No, this was a morning activity. A certain if behavior was established by r and these participants were exto act within its guidelines. durafon^M luncTL of measuring Pe°Ple eat breakfast. methocl W at specif,c ^ly Period, w theirwn W 1Sn,t what on th i ea, 11 s tbc mornent shown e clock. The same applies to gettog out of bed in the morning.'in­ stead of waking by one's natural body rhythms, society has created alarm " Time is an important, established element in society. The social spectrum consistently revolves around this agreed-upon method of measuring dura­ tion. as about 7:30 a.m., so most of people were going to work, o'clock is an accepted time for jng work, so I deduced that people were trying their best to being late. e is an important, established it in society. The social spec;onsistently revolves around thisT clocks so that people can rise at a designated time. In order to remain a living partici­ pant in society, one must accept a job. Individuals must find a trade or craft and perform it an allotted number of hours per week in return for a specific amount of money. Many people who attain jobs in fields they enjoy must turn these hobbies into occupations. Artists and writers must grind out paintings and books which will win public approval. This leaves them no time to pursue their personal artistic and literary goals. Business people, doctors and laborers aren't allowed any room for creative exploration, since they are required to endlessly perform the same operations. Yet people, without question, continue to rise at 7:00 a.m., eat breakfast and go to work, plunging into the same menial tasks they've participated in an infinite number of times before. Later that day, I found myself in rush hour traffic again, behind several cars which were stopped at a red light. I glanced through the window at all of the faces in the cars beside me. They seemed to have lifeless expressions reflecting the long hours of ponderous operations each individual had performed that day. When the light turned green, 1 watched as the long lines of vehicles crept forward, while the engines droned in the background. To the Editor: 1 was most disappointed to read of the decision to return WASU to a Top 40 format. In addressing the statements made by station manager Jeff Payne prais­ ing the need for a rigid format to prepare DJ's to march into the "real world," I can only express a sense of frustration and loss. Has the col­ lege experience become a mere cattle chute where we become cloned ac­ countants, teachers, and now DJ's who conform to a computerized log system to "choose" the songs they piay? College radio has in many pro­ gressive universities (see this month's Rolling Stone) traditionally existed as an exciting medium where students can express creativity and individuality while learning a marketable skill. Obviously, this is not in vogue at WASU. Wake me when it's over. & BRAND STANK)* NEW! IfU* Ban? V Matt Cniaaq i fwk, *«U Faa CainMar 19471 n.9s (Pta» 1.00 mi I far mekitaa. CA rat. 6Ks aalaato.) Ratal jaqamar (213) 935-4366 Wes Wagh ASU Staff jrnrn.m'. . M * 3 U tataa Smpm 'J Come Celebrate After The Game 'Yosef's Favorite Mountain Trout with Salad Bar $6.99 The Hair Collectors Haven't Forgotten You The Seafood Place Welcome Back Pizza & Subs 'Quality Never Goes Out Of Style' Free Delivery MAST FARM INN TRY OUR: • Gyro# Just a five minute stroll from the Mast General Store. • Meat Or Cheese Lasagne • Baklava Dinner Served Tues.-Sat. 6 pm & 7:45 pm Sun. 12:30 and 2:30 Reservations Suggested 704-963-5857 Va|,e Crucjs , Breakfast on Sunday til Noon * Live D.J. Friday Night • Homemade Pizza Crust Lodging 7 days a week , OPEN DAILY • Calzones • Ann pasta Country Cooking with a Gourmet Flair l^ll Large Selection of Imported Beers Wine Served Restaurant & Lodging i Sibyl and Francis Pressiy, Innkeepers. 75' DRAFT $1.00 Slice of Pizza Friday & Saturday 264-1938 A Country Inn Calabash Shrimp $4.25 Downtown Mini Mall • 103 F.. King Street MOUNTAIN PLATTER Saturday Night LIVE MUSIC W-2133 Sunday 5 p.m.-Midnight -•••BIINEao.- ou Don't Have to Drive to Blowino Rock to go to i ASU Students VCR, 2 Movies, Coupon Book and Popcorn... only $5.95 (Mon.-Thurs.) 1DER0CK ICE COLD BEER Ktgs To Co Croat Wino Selection Snacks Soft Drinks •X y IS from Campus Booido Subway Grocory atoro prices on most itoms. V.I.P. Card... only $2.95 (includes FREE movie rental) Best Selection in the Area 264-9506 Watauga Village Shopping Center (open til 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat.) �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1986 12 Gassifieds SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. STUDENTS: Do you need park­ ing Vi block from campus? Call 262-1111 TODAY to reserve your space for the semester. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND aid? We find scholarships. Write: Durnam, Reilly ac Associates, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. NEEDED: 35mm STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS—Fraterni­ ty and sorority function photographers needed during the year. Call Caldwell Photography, 264-9026 today. Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. WE'VE MOVED! DISCOUNT PRICES: Watches, Walkmans, jewelry, electronics, housewares, toys, gifts, travel posters. Frontier General Mer­ chandise Outlet (2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet) 264-5488. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— i5&<5 SMOKEY HOLLAR CHRISTMAS TREE—needs 10 reliable people and two cars September 20-21. Call Toni be­ tween 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. at 295-7495. STEREO EQUIPMENT—Dis­ counts on over 50 brands of audio, video and car stereo. Full CAROLINE'S COLLECTIBLES ETC. (formerly 2nd Hand Cellar). Used items—vintage clothing and costume jewelry, small appliances, glassware. 1191/2 E. King St., Boone. Thurs., Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ISUBMV"' Sandwiches & Salads > warranty, consultation and set-up service. Call Pete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. I UNCAN usic 1 Good Luck Against E. T. U.!! m OMPANY Come see us at Watauga Village Shopping Center Between The Connection and with a tradition of serving ASU. 1 l1 i msTwnuf Come in and enjoy America's favorite fresh sandwiches and salads. Plus play the "Escape the Ordinary" Instant Winner ^ Sweepstakes. m INSTANT WINNER: . Boone Cr. Jq ® The most extensive selection of wines & imported Beers in the area. Serving you better in Blowing Rock * AMC/Jeep Wrangler ^ INSTANT WINNER: 264-9361 Caribbean Vacations/VCR's/TV's sm ^ § M INSTANT WINNER: ^ Over 22 miles of delicious Subway sandwiches ik Still Featuring Musical Instruments Sales & Service. Competitive prices. Kegs available. INSTANT WINNER: 7^ Over $1,000,000. In prizes & free food. jt Over $5,000,000. In discounts. ^ Just scratch & match/everybody wins! m 295-7509 Intersection of Main Street & Hwy. 221. Complete Wind Instrument Repair 110 Blowing Rock Downtown Blowing Rock. Road/Boone, NC 264-9361 Across from Baseball field Rules: No Purchase Required. Contest ends Oct. 20, 1986, or when supply of game cards runs out. Void where prohibited. Official Rules on game card. nowcSk LOUNGE at HIGH COUNTRY INN Sunday Afternoon Football Monday Night w/60' draft Football OPEN THE FINEST IN BEER & WINE & LARGEST SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEER In Downtown Boone. 264-0011 OUR Daily BReab 109 East King Street Wednesday Ladies Night LOCATED WITHIN OPEN FROM Thursday 9 am-11 pm 95' Domestic Beers "We Do Catering" Eat In Or Take Out Highway 105, Boone, NC (704) 264-1000 Outside NC: 1-800-334-5605 Inside NC: 1-800-438-0407 OUR DAILY BREAD";^T"King~St7^7 ^ ^ A 1 0 0 OFF J. One Sandwich B Get $1.00 OFF The Second Sandwich Offer Expires October 31, I9gg � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_0911_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 11, 1986] 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 1986-09-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/75c0be15404b83b69c126e2cb5ae24d3.pdf 535851473e7451bf4ad29857095f67bf PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday September 9, 1986 A P P A L A C H I A N STATE UNIVERSITY, B o o n e , N C 2 8 6 0 8 If K Board of Trustees discuss findings of marketing survey NEWSCAN I •:V >-•.* • ' v>,< . By SPEED HALLMAN Mountaineer Escort^^deT™*" ASU News Bureau Mountaineer Escort, the student escort service on campus, needs male volunteers to work two hours a week as escorts. Interested students are asked to come by Room 20 in Workman Hall or call Charles Ledbetter at 262-2265 (office) or 262-1643 (home). SGA Senate Seats Available The Student Government Association has announced several Senate seats are available. SGA Election Director Brenda Griffin said that Belk Residence Hall currently has two vacancies, Coltrane has one vacancy, Eggers has one vacancy, Lovill Hall has two positions available, Winkler has one seat available and there are thirteen off-campus seats left unfilled. Students interested in petitioning for the vacant senate seats are asked to call Brenda Griffin at 262-2265 or come by Room 20 of Workman Hall. Playcrafters Meeting Announced The ASU Playcrafters will hold a meeting tonight at 5 p.m. in 124 Chapell Wilson Hall to discuss project plans for this year. Semester dues are SI.00. Any students interested in theater are encouraged to come to the meeting or call Karen Duckett at 262-3028. SGA Homecoming Parade Any club, organization, athletic team, band, or residence hall interested in participating in this year's Homecoming Parade should contact the student government offices at 262-2240, 262-2265 or 262-6253 before September 17. The Homecoming ; Parade will be held on October 3 at 4 p.m. There is no entry fee and everyone is welcome to participate. ASU Family Day ASU will hold its annual family day on September 27, 1986. All prospective ASU students and their families are invited to come to ASU and tour the campus, residence halls, university departments, and participate in an information fair. ASU will also host The Citadel in a football game at 1:30 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Any questions should be directed to Barbara Daye at (704) 262-2060. ASU Receives Funds For New Business Building The N.C. General Assembly has granted ASU $188,000 to begin planning a new College of Business building. No funds were granted to begin construc­ tion but this appropriation allows planning to pro­ ceed to drawing and specifications. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said, 44In my opinion that's another positive indication that the 1987-88 session (of the General Assembly) will fund the project." The five-story, 107,000 square-foot building will be the home of the College of Business and the university computer center. New Faculty At ASU Thirty-four new faculty members have joined the faculty at ASU this semester. They are: Dr. William Bauldry and Dr. Lewis Lum, mathematics; Dr. Jon Beebe in the Music Department; Dr. Tim Burwell and Dr. Tim Perry, Decision Sciences; David Carey, Dr. Eric Purves and Barbara Yale-Read in the Art Department; Dr. Claudia Cartaya-Martin, chemistry; Dr. Mitchell Collins and Dr. Paul Gaskill, health education; Dr. Duane Daggett, Dr. John Minton and Dr. Dann Worrell, chair, management; Dr. Randal Edwards and Dr. Rebecca Kaenzig, accounting; Roderick Gregory and Timothy McAdam, Belk Library; Dr. Jane Harb and Charlotte Holt, home economics; Dr. Jacob Matovu and Dr. John Pacilio, Communication Arts Depart­ ment; Dr. Dorothea Martin, history; Dr. Todd Hbert, Dr. Suzy Myers, Dr. Jason Shogren and Frederick Wallace, economics; Dr. Bruce Roig, philosophy and religion; Dr. John Turner, sociology; Dr. Robert Kelly Vance, geology; Dr. Timothy Harris, Coordinator of Speech, Hearing and Reading Clinic; Dr. Neal Linebeck, chair of community plan­ ning and geography; Dr. Mike Marlowe, chair of language, reading and exceptionalities; and Rebecca Stiegel, Leadership and Higher Education. Dr. Sammie Garner was recently promoted to chair of the Home Economics Department and Dr. Vaughn Christian, chair of the HEPELS Department. Feminists Perspectives On Science Lecture Dr. Sue Rosser from the University of South Carolina will deliver a lecture on "Feminist Perspec­ tives on Science: Is Reconceptualization Possible?" °n Thursday, September 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Auditorium. The Office of Women's Studies is sponsoring her visit. Rosser will conduct a workshop for which reservations are necessary on September For more information call Dr. Maggie McFadden in the Office of Women's Studies at 262-2170. "Events For All Seasons" Available To Students "Events for All Seasons," the university's cultural and activities calendar, is available to off-campus s,ndents. Calendars may be picked up at the Infor­ mation Desk in the Student Union when presenting 'heir student I.D. Only one calendar per student can he issued due to the limited number of calendars. Props Needed The ASU Theater is in need of hardbound books t° be used as props in the upcoming production of Jra Levin's Deathtrap. Students having hardbound hooks who wish to donate them to the production should contact Dr. Frank Mohler at 262^3028. CPR Instructors Class Offered A CPR Instructors Class will be offered by the "atauga County Chapter of the American Red ^-ross. Registration fee will be $12.00 payable to the atauga Chapter of the American Red Cross and Participants must be current in American Red Cross FR. Classes begin the week of October 6th. ntested people should call 264-8226 by September 4ilh. Appalachian moto a y J i m Wolloco ASU-WAKE GAME: About 14,000 ASU fans witnessed the Mountaineers 21 to 13 loss to Wake Forest in Winston-Salem Saturday night, estimated Bob Thomas, ASU Atheletic Ticket Manager. All of the game's points were scored in the first 30 minutes as the second half became a defen­ sive struggle. The Apps took a 13 to 7 lead only to fall behind 21 to 13 as Wake Forest put together two second quarter touchdown drives, the second coming as time expired in the half. By WOODY CAIN and CHRIS ROBERTS Management, former ASU student John Cox, and UNC-C faculty member Dr. Jerry Lowe who recently returned from South Africa. The issue came to the forefront on campus last year when a resolution was presented to the ASU Board of Trustees asking that the University's substantive assets in South Africa be liquidated. In the spring semester of 1986, the ASU Faculty Senate passed their own resolution requesting that the ASU Foundation, Inc., a private organization handling the University's in­ vestments, revise its policy on social investing. The forum will begin with an overview of the history of Apartheid in South Africa presented by Dr. Kinsey. The speakers were selected through the efforts of Dr. Allan Wells of the ASU History Department and Dr. Fred Milkano of the Sociology Department. Each individual will be given ten minutes to speak followed by a question and answer session. The forum will be broadcast by Boone Cablevision channel 2. ASU divestiture debated Appalachian News Editors A forum examining the issue of ASU's divest­ ment of South African holdings will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 4 of Edwin Duncan Hall. The forum is sponsored by ASU's Center for the Development of Social Responsibility. 44We want to find out the position of the University as a whole, and we're also interested in student input on this issue," said assistant pro­ fessor Dr. Cheryl Claasen of the Center. Addressing the issue will be SGA President Todd Campbell, associate professor Dr. Winston Kinsey of the ASU History Department, ASU Vice-Chancellor for Development Robert Snead, Dr. Kelly Alexander, president of the North Carolina Chapter of the NAACP, James Hathaway from the ASU Department of they had professors as friends and ad­ visors. Seventy-nine percent of cur­ rent students said that given the choice they would attend Ap­ palachian again. "Appalachian State has a strength of considerable proportions in the teaching capabilities of its faculty. That strength is broad-based," the report said. Good teaching is critically important to prospective students, it said, and the university needs to "celebrate externally and reward in­ ternally the teaching strength of its faculty." Faculty, staff, students and parents familiar with ASU agreed in a survey that ASU is a good university with strong faculty-student relationships, solid academic quality and good teaching. The findings of the marketing research study conducted by the Barton-Gillet Company of Baltimore were discussed at Friday's meeting of the ASU Board of Trustees, where the Board also elected new officers. 441 am very pleased with the find­ ings of the survey," Chancellor John Appalachian's attributes that ap­ Thomas said. "The survey gave us a lot of information and a profile of the peal to those choosing a college are location, programs and people. Fac­ university that we can act on now." Barton-Gillet said the results are tors working against the university are cause for optimism but not self- related to location. Non-applicants satisfaction, and an incentive for the and non-matriculants said location university to strive for excellence. and distance from home were the 4 4 ASU has a good base that can sup­ university's least appealing factors. port its reach for distinction," the Barton-Gillet suggested Appalachian "enhance and extend the appeal of report said. 4'Appalachian State is considered a ASU's mountain environment and solid university, good in most all celebrate more compellingly the respects, but neither distinguished nor worth of ASU's teaching resources" special in terms of academic quality," as complementary strengths. the report said. 4'This is how people In a section on the college com­ perceive us, and that's what we wanted to know," said Dr. Judith munity the report said Appalachian's Pulley, Appalachian's coordinator of small town setting in a beautiful planning. "We have programs that mountain environment "represents a are distinguished, but we have failed trade-off between the recreational to make them known to the public. lure of outdoor life and a disenchant­ We need to communicate better to the ment with campus life and offcampus entertainment possibilities." public our areas of excellence." Appalachian's teaching and per­ Campus life ratings were good, but sonal attention from faculty in and evening and weekend entertainment out of class are highly regarded, even ratings were poor. It's too early to by drop-outs, the report said. determine the impact of Boone's beer Dissatisfaction was low with only 11 and wine referendum, the report said. percent of students saying that The report said that Appalachian teachers had a bad attitude or were See NEW Page 2 unhelpful. Sixty-eight percent said Over 100 jobs available in Boone area By LESLIE LANCE Appalachian Staff Writer Numerous jobs are available for ASU students. Debbie Thomas, coordinator of Job Location and Development said more than 100 positions are currently available for students at ASU. Job Location and Development is a part-time job service on campus. This service is funded by both the federal government and the university and is designed to "help meet the financial needs of students due to federal cut­ backs." The program is provided for any person enrolled in a class at ASU. This on-campus temporary job referral service does not place students in jobs, as that is the student's responsibili­ ty. Job Location and Development does provide counsel­ ing and resume writing services, but Thomas said, Students need to develop job search skills in order to transfer them to permanent jobs; therefore, we do more than just list jobs, we give you something to take with you." Area employers contact the Job Location and Develop­ ment office or receive information from the Job Location Development office and then list their respective jobs with Thomas. Listings are posted on a bulletin board outside the Job Location and Development office. Thomas reminds students that Job Location and Development does not have an exhaustive roster of all jobs available, but they can offer suggestions and possible con­ tacts. Thomas added "Students should not rely solely upon advertised positions since only a small percentage of jobs are actually advertised." The Job Location and Development office has up-dated employment listings that cover a 30 mile radius. Most posi­ tions are in Boone, Blowing Rock and Banner Elk, but many are also available in West Jefferson, Deep Gap, and Foscoe. The office also has listings of jobs available on campus, besides the federally-funded work study pro­ grams. Job Location and Development has an average of 100 job listings, but between the ski season and the beginning of the summer, job numbers may decrease. Listings are maintained during the summer, too. Thomas said that in the summer there are a "considerable amount of jobs com­ pared to the number of students." Although most positions are part-time or seasonal, some full-time jobs are listed. "Some students listed with us work 40 hours a week and carry a full load. But usually students work 6 to 10 hours a week, especially freshmen and then as they become more acquainted with their schedule, they work more." Various types of work are available, including food ser­ vice, retail, and telecommunication. This service is not See JOBS Page 2 Many seats still open New senators elected for year By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Stiff Writer The Student Government held a student election September 2 to elect a new Student senate for the 1986-87 school year. Brenda Griffin, SGA Elections Director, said that a total of 68 senators were elected in the Tuesday elections but that 20 senate seats were left unfilled. Griffin said that the oncampus turnout was low to medium but the turnout for off-campus students was low. "I feel that the offcampus (vote) was low but overall the on-campus percentage went well," she said. Bill Cannell, SGA Vice President said that he was "very pleased" with the elections though there were some frustration situations. Cannell said that in many residence halls, the voter turnout was so low no senator could be elected. Cannell said that to be elected a candidate must receive at least 25 votes whether they are one of several candidates from a residence hall or the only person running for the Student Senate from the residence hall. In Belk Residence Hall, five can­ didates were campaigning for two open senate seats but the voter turn­ out was so low that none of the can­ didates received enough votes to be elected. Cannell attributed the low student turnout to the Labor Day holiday and a lack of publicity. He said that there has "generally not been a full senate" in the past and Schuster, Greg Case, Jon Sattier, that in the past five to six years the Caroline Cockshutt, Elizabeth SGA Student Senate has not been Barker, Richard Baker, Scott Mecimore, Ross Pierson, Gary Katz, full. Griffin said that among the Mark Rodgers, Jeff Trowbridge, Lisa available Student Senate seats were Abernathy and Sally Croxton. On-campus senators are: Jeff two from Lovill Residence Hall, one each in Eggers and Winkler Residence Merritt, Loren Trivette, and Susan Halls and 12 from off-campus areas. Jenkins from Hoey Residence Hall, She said that any students interested Brad Furris, Eric Pike and Steve in petitioning for the vacant seats Ralker from Justice Residence Hall; should contact the SGA Offices in Patricia Cunningham, Kim Powell Workman Hall to see which seats are and Lisa Pruitt from Cannon still available. To petition for a senate Residence Hall; Beth Sunn and seat a student must obtain the names Sirsten Schoonmaker from Coltrane; and Social Security numbers of at Challe Carroll, Jim Carter and Trey least 100 students who would be in the Howerton from Doughton; Gram residence hall of off-campus area that Spear, Rick Border and Mark Eudy the student would be representing. from East Residence Hall; Pete Once the petition has been completed Frandars, Ned Austin and Jeff Pool the candidate would be brought from Cone; Chris Miller from Coffey before the Student Senate for a vote. Hall; Adelaide Beeker, Colleen If more petitions are received than DeVault and Alicia Hartsfield from available senate seats for a particular White Residence Hall; Mary Sue constituency, a separate election will Hicks, Scott Smith and Patrick be held for that constituency. Griffin Vickers from Gardner; Susan A. said that several students had already Rone from Newland Hall; Jerry Myers and Jeff Johnson from Frank requested petitions. Residence Hall; Gary Greene and Off-campus senators elected Tues­ Sabrina Powell from Winkler; Kim day were: Beth Anne Nordstrom, Eubanks and Jill Marler from Eggers Chris Burke, Laura Lennon, William Hall and Christina Phillips, Kevin O'Flaherty, Tony Bradley, Julie Hudson and Lysa Lucas from Bowie Green, Darrell Weatherford, John Residence Hall. The Student Senate will have its Evans, Ross Tricebock, Greg Shepard, Gary Roberts, Randy organizational meeting tonight. The Wilson, Leslie Settle, Joe Panzer, Student Senate represents all students Tom Evans, Jeff Behmer, Charles on and off campus and voices student Blankenship, Jeff Kahn, Warren concerns to the ASU Administration. •V Appalachian Photo by Nool Montgomery HANG GLIDING MASTER: The Masters of Hang Gliding Tournament is being held at Grandfather Mountain this week. The tournament, which began last Friday, boasts a field of 24 of the world's top pilots from 10 different countries including Canada, Austria, Mexico, Denmark, Great Britain, Japan, France, West Germany, Australia, and the United States. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER Speakers discuss children's lit By GAY CLYBURN ASl News 1 A two time Caldecott award winner and an ASU alumnus who is now a noted children's writer will speak at Appalachian State University Tues­ day, September 9 at 4 p.m. in the community room at University Hall. You Don't Have to Drive Blowing Rock to go to Barbara Cooney who has won the about Appalachian Christmas Caldecott award for illustration in published by Harper Publishing Com­ children's literature, and Gloria pany. Houston, an ASU graduate from Spruce Pine who is now publishing A reception will follow the lecture. her third book, will talk about writing The public is invited. For more infor­ and children's literature. Houston mation call Dr. Alice Naylor at and Cooney collaborated on a book 262-2182. New Board officials are elected , Continued from Page 1 keeps faculty, students, alumni and Boone residents current on university -news and information. Materials sent * Jo prospective students, however, need to distinguish ASU from other schools and position it as a "public • ivy" that is the best in the region. Edgar Feingold of Barton-Gillet conducted the interviews and wrote the report. He was assisted by a 14-member marketing task force of ASU faculty, administrators, staff and students. Work on the study began in the fall of 1984. The $50,000 study was paid for by the ASU Foundation, Inc., the private fundraising arm of the univer­ sity, and other sources. The study will be released in about three months, after the university's marketing task nor's Business Council on Arts and force has the opportunity to weigh Humanities. Barton-Gillet's findings and present Marsh, of Boone, was reelected its recommendations to the university vice chairperson. He retired as presi­ administration. dent of Watauga Savings and Loan Thomas said that no more Founda­ and serves on the U.S. Savings and tion money would be used because Loan League. He is a former presi­ budgets already exist for acting on the dent of the Boone Chamber of Com­ survey's results. merce and the Boone Rotary Club. In other business, James G. Babb, He also serves on the Boone Town Jr., James Marsh, Sr.and Allene Council. Broyhill Stevens were elected officers of the board. Stevens was elected secretary of the Babb, executive vice president of board. A Lenoir resident, she has Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting, was served on the boards of the Western elected chairperson. He lives in Piedmont Symphony, the North Charlotte and has served on the Carolina Symphony and the North Carolina Arts Society. Charlotte City Board of NCNB, the Arts and Sciences Council of Officers are elected to one-year terms. Mecklenburg County and the Gover- Jobs available in Boone andLocality ^ AlliltliiA/l f §»/\•%» Continued from Page 1 P ll PP regularly, check rPOlllorlir restricted only to business listings; individuals in need of yard-work, housework, construction, or baby-sitting assistance also list with Job Location and Development. Often, these are temporary positions that need assistance only for one day. Temporary employers are often flexible and work around the student's schedule. Salaries vary according to the employer and the type of work. "Temporary, one day positions sometimes pay as tmuch as four to five dollars an hour." «*' Students are encouraged to go by I.G. Greer to review the current job notices which provide general information such as salary, hours, transportation, and a code number. Students should fill out an application and talk with . Thomas in order to gain more specific information about ' the jobs. Once a student fills out an application, he should update it periodically as information concerning job experience, address, and telephone number changes. Job notices are constantly being up-dated so students should nnlllf J°b Locatlon and Development program at ASU bv Dr nlSUn Vl5 380 35 3 reSU,t 0f a Pr°P°sal written by Dr. David Ball, director of Career Planning and Place­ ment, suggesting the program as an alternative to work It should be noted that although housed eCr' J°b Location and Development and Carp'" Pi fices Planning and Placement are two separate of- 1986 i lTCROCK ICE COLD BEER Kvgi To Co Croat Wino Selection Snacks Soft Orinks Although this service has onl>' been on the ASU campus ervice has only been on the ASU campus a snort time it ? ic .<Th j common on other college campuses. 3 U 1 c°™n8 program, especially as financial a\A ,c -f,, ^ ?J further," Thomas said, Thll~ fa!. „;h "i ~Y Pro8ram has proven successful. Thomas ,tllrl' ^ year- over 1500 positions were listed, and 800 inta||P(i tiinm".5 Were comPle'ed. Student earnings <ft !? cMrrh l"f'S k^ °f flnancial assistance or who are in i nr„,;nn i n C3? get m0re information about the Job ,e'°pr^5n,t program and 'he services it has to nffw ht" contactlng Debbie Thomas in room 228, I.G. Greer Buy a Classified Across from Campus Beside Subway Grocery store prices on most items. —s. - / WIZARD 1 SILK SCREENS i Spend Less Than $4°° announces and Choose from WE'VE MOVED! 25 Home-Cooked Meals new location is in the Edmund Building on W. King St., first door oi °Ur a9en*' Bonne Ross, will be pleased to assist you in order Where Try Our Home-Cooked Dinner Combinations.. J WHOLESALE CUSTOfT) IfTlPRINTED SPORTSWE ^rEATSHiRTs :^o NTSlar R •NYLON JACKETS 'RUNNING SHORTS Quality screen printing. ^ week delivery. Our home-cooked dinner combinations allow you to have your favorite meal the way you like it! Choose any one of our 10 meat selec­ tions and two of our 16 delicious vegetables AQ _ — with a yeast roll, cornbread or biscuit for only v«£* • 5 or our Country Breakfast-Suppers... Y •apr°| #caps «&MC Complete art departm Specializing in wholesale group orders • teaT™'ubs'. businesses and special ev« since 1977. Write or call for a free brochi EDMUND BUILDI 425 W. KING STR BOONE, N.C. 28d TEL. (704) 262-02 SILK SCREENS People like our breakfast items so much, we'll let you order them any time you want! Delicious country ham, bacon, eggs, grits, hot cakes, whatever your favorite breakfast foods, we have em freshly prepared the old- ""way $2.25-$4.99 and remember our Country Store. After you've eaten, be sure to browse and shop in our Country Store. From homemade jelly and candy to real stuffed teddy bears and stoneware, we have hundreds of tradi­ tional treasures for those special people or for yourself! ,_ GRAPHIC DESIGN - ILLUSTR/ Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Blowing Rock Road Boone Bonne Ross - Loaos B r r r - h ?r E ? SIONAL F O R PRA CREATIVE D r, ADVERTISING I ures,Flyers,Post3ers(Menus(Caligraphy Ac Edmund Bldq.,425 W ui^ c, . 262- �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 9, 1986 Coiie salary distribution j University AVERAGE FACULTY SALARIES By JENNY SCHRUM College of Art, ft Sciences Staff Writer INSTRUCTOR/LECTURER Av9 Max Min Solary Salary Salary ASSISTANT PROFESSOR # In R„k PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Sal7ry Max sZy 26,300 26.300 26.300 30,950 30 950 30.950 25.500 26,000 25,000 34 990 42,000 31,130 27,346 28.290 25.520 27.380 27.380 27,380 Max Min # In Salary Salary Rank 1 37.462 47.000 31,640 3 34.754 42,280 29.350 45.535 Max Avfl Avg Salary • In 57,000 Faculty salaries are given in a lump sum to each department in a college and distributed accordingly. There are many differences in this distribu­ tion between each college. On the average, the lowest paid assistant professors at ASU are in the College of Arts and Sciences (Geology Department), and the lowest paid professors are in the College of Fme and Applied Arts (Home Economics Department). The College of Arts and Sciences holds the distinction of having the least paid lecturer/instructor (History 37.480 Min Anthropology Biology Chemistry English 28,490 28,490 28,490 Foreign Languages 27,190 27 190 27.190 29,839 Geology 27.940 11 38,011 59.850 28.802 30,700 27.160 3 36.484 43.000 33.120 28.810 Geography 32,910 28,740 28.810 28.810 1 41,090 45.360 38.700 39.747 48 000 34.710 38.877 48,500 32,270 39.155 48,900 33.480 27.650 27.650 27.650 30.779 33.790 27.510 1 11 29.190 32.380 26,000 30,277 34.540 28.430 9 26,920 26.920 26,920 35.410 49,740 23.000 26.743 27,800 24,630 40,398 46.950 29,870 24,600 24.600 24.600 30.400 31,900 27.800 37,758 47,890 32.540 25.545 26,690 24.400 29,591 30.700 28.150 37.645 49 600 31.520 18 24,420 25.000 23,840 28,080 28,410 27,750 42 637 54,300 29.300 9 24,000 History 21.522 24,090 16,500 Mathematical Science: Philosophy/Religion Physics Political Science/ 24,700 Criminal Justice 25,260 23.840 Psychology Sociology — 24.000 24,000 FREE LEGAL ADVICE AND CONSULTATION ON LEGAL MATTERS Are you a full time ASU student? Have questions concerning Landlord/tenant problems, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc.,? We're here to help! Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 College of Fine & Applied Arts INSTRUCTOR/LECTURER Avg Salary Max Salary Min Salary ASSISTANT PROFESSOR # In Rank Avg Salary Max Salary Min Salary Avg Salary Max Salary Min Salary $ PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR # In Rank # In Rank Avg Max Min # In Salary Salary Salary Rank DEPARTMENT EARN THOUSANDS STUFFING ENVELOPES $ RUSH SELF-ADDRESSED, Art 26,020 30,000 22,040 26,603 27,810 26,000 Communication Arts 22,200 22,200 22,200 25,295 27.500 22,780 4 29,886 Health, Physical Ed & Leisure Studies 24,190 26,750 19,100 26,080 31,610 21,030 11 27,375 29,170 25,000 26.517 28,150 ~ 27,627 30,970 Home Economics Industrial Education & Technology 24,705 26,860 22,550 Music J Department), associate professor (Geology Department), and professor (Philosophy and Religion Depart­ ment). The College of Fine and Ap­ plied Arts employs the least paid assistant professor (Health, Physical Education and Leisure Studies). The College of Arts and Sciences (English Department) claims the highest paid professor in the universi­ ty. This is the largest department on campus with 32 instructional faculty members. The differences in distribution of salaries in the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Fine and Applied Arts are shown in each col­ lege's graph. 27,590 27,590 27,590 1 28.420 1 37.262 46,410 33,140 30,460 29,040 3 37,167 51,890 30.540 31,477 33,560 29,220 4 39,905 54.410 32.920 4 33,028 36.950 30.290 5 34,280 34,280 34,280 24,120 4 28,140 28.140 28,140 1 37,030 47,920 24,380 8 30 585 34 610 28 560 STAMPED ENVELOPE TO: 31,100 3 28,420 28,420 $ BROCO CO. 507 E. KING STREET NO. II BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA 28607 $ FREE_ large Cot<e_FREE Help us keep winning. Carolina Pharmacy AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 313 E. King St.. Downtown Boone Blue Ridge Prescriptions Reasonably Priced Optometry Photo Developing-2nd Set FREE FASHION EYEWEAR LOOKING SHARP Cosmetics-Snack Shop Soft Mate Daily Wear Contacts $119.00 Try Our: Dr. Elliott Walsh Hot Dogs, Chicken Salad, BBQ, Donuts, Turkey. 264-LOOK • Carriage Square • Boone, NC *264-5665 (Bring This Ad For Free Large Coke With Lunch) irSty ts Permanent & Hair Cut Haircuts Only Specials Reg. 10.00 for 6.00 $ 35.00 for 17.50 Manicure. ^ 40.00 for 20.00 Reg. 10.00 for 6.00 45.00 for 25.00 WE'VE MOVED! We Sell Redkin Call for Gloria Miller, Lenore Pipes & Call 264-8441 UNCAN Meleah Coffey USIC OMPANY C.R.S.A. BLOOD MOBILE Come see us at Watauga Village Shopping Center I I I 1 w il i I 1 1 Boone Critters. Monday, Sept. 15 10:00-3:30 Student Union Pub 2649361 l l 1 1 1 1 l Come in and enjoy America's favorite fresh sandwiches and salads. Plus play the "Escape the Ordinary" Instant Winner Sweepstakes. 1 Between The Connection and •AMC/Jeep Wrangler •Over $5,000,000 in Discounts! B®38 •Caribbean Vacations/VCR's/TVs $ • Over $1,000,000 in prizes & F"REE FOOD! •Just scratch & match. Everybody wins. I I APPS Recreation and Tournament Council will offer free bowling passes to the first 50 people Stop by and help us reach our goal of 240 Still Featuring I Musical Instruments Sales & Service. CRSA R S S R ASRC CRSA R S S R ASRC CRSA R S S R ASRC CRSA R S S R ASRC I 1 1 1 l l 1 I I Complete Wind Instrument Repair § WIN INSTANTLY «SUBW£)¥* Sandwiches & Salads ^Tfte Sies/ic/lftwatioe 110 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-9361 Across from the Boone, NC ASU Baseball Field Rules: No Purchase Required. Contest ends Oct. 20,1986, or when supply of game cards runs out. Void where prohibited. Official Rules on game card. �4 THEAPPALACHIAN ET CETERA ASU artist hits Big Apple Dexter Bulla By ANDREA ANDERSON P§ T T VI IU kJVtllt II UI1I {political dumpster As a member of the press, I'm forced to keep my sources confidential. So for that reason Til refer to my source as Grover (not the President; he's been | dead too long for me to have known him since my last column). I first met !Grover when I was taking out the trash. I threw my trash bag over the top of the dumpster and started to walk away when I heard someone yell from inside .Needless to say my curiosity was aroused—I had never been reprimanded by a trash dumpster before. I crept around to the side door, gathered my courage, and opened the door a few inches. There sat Grover reading yesterday's newspaper. I apologized for hitting him over the head with my trash, but he just shrug­ ged it off literally and said it happened all the time. After the introduc­ tions, Grover invited me to join him, so I climbed inside and settled down on a Hefty bag beside him. After a brief conversation, I learned that Grover didn't actually live in the dumpster but in the same apartment complex that I live in; he only came down here for a few hours in the afternoon to think and to read someone else's newspaper and occasionally their mail. I It didn't take me long to realize that Grover was an extremely intelligent man, and since I'd only been hit with a few beer cans by then, I decided to sit and listen to Grover for a while. We sat there, Grover and I, in the garbage and talked for hours. We talked politics and finances at first, but then Grover hit me with the Smurfs, with the political and social problems that plagued their country, It was obvipus to me that this was Grover's specialty. He watched the show religiously every Saturday at 8:00 am, right after The Adventures of the " \/ T had StU bee" exPosed t0 this highly political proconfess that on Saturday I never gel out of bed till Sunday afternoon When I do get up my head looks lop-sided; my hair for some reason is all on the same side of my head; and I have these cordouroy-like eases in my face that usually take an hour or so to smooth out. It's obvious to me, and now to you, why I've never heard of the Smurfs' troubles 1 sat on my trashbag amazed at what Grover was telling me. I took notes furiously. I can only relate the story as told to me by Grover. The trouble started when Smurfette watched the Queen pass by. Grover in­ forms me that Smurfette is the only female in the country other than the Queen and has a child who doesn't live with her; he is currently investigating this. Anyway, this seems to be the start of the political troubles. After seeing the Queen stroll by, Smurfette wanted to be Queen. The com­ moners went to Grandpa Smurf to persuade him to make Smurfette Queen for a day-from sunup to sundown. Grover states here that Grandpa Smurf through some kind of magic, has control over the Smurfdom. He agreed to the idea and a castle was built overnight. Grover investigated this and found that it was the tax-payers' money that built this castle, and it is obvious to him that someone is funneling money to different factions. Upon waking the next day, Smurfette found herself the Queen of the coun­ try. The treachery begins here when Brainy Smurf advises Smurfette not to let the commoners attend her birthday party. Grover says that Brainy is striving for power, as he set himself up as her per­ sonal advisor. You see, as I understand it, Brainy Smurf sent Father Time float fishing on the River of Time and drugged him so he'd fall asleep and would forget to pull the shade down for sunset. This would mean constant daylight, and Brainy could take over. Grover believes that Brainy Smurf could easily seize power, instigating heavy taxation. Poverty and starvation would surely follow. As I type this article, Grover is en route to the country as a Special Envoy to survey the situation. What bothers me is why hasn't this been on the news' Grover said that he couldn't get anyone to listen to him. But to get the public's awareness, this spring he plans a "Smurf Aid" concert. This, he hopes will draw attention to his cause and force the White House into action. I believe Grover to be a reliable source and a true friend to the Smurfs. Also, as I stated earlier he is an intelligent man and a financial wizard. Already he has bought stock in Frontier Airlines with all the capital I could raise Any donations received to help the Smurfs will be similarly invested and sent immediately to Smurfdom. Send all donations to Dexter C. Bulla ASU Box 6601. I'll make every effort to get them to Grover. I eram^hoiLh3! of Arts degree in Fine Arts, taking just one course at a time. Her extend­ Most ASU honors students are ed stay in the department became familiar with the bright visage of the quite a joke with many of the people Honors Program secretary, Norma here while Murphy was finishing her Murphy. She not only handles the degree. "My GPA was 4.0 for three seemingly endless stream of paper­ years," she laughs. work and students who flow into and In 1985 she received the Senior out of the Coffey Hall Honors Office, Honorable Mention Award offered but she manages to find time for every year at an arts department another very creative endeavor. It reception. In 1984 she received the seems that Murphy likes to paint. Junior Achievement Award from Well, that's an understatement. ASU. This Award surprised her Murphy's connection with Ap­ because she figured that she had been palachian began very early. She took at ASU too long to win. "It's like the her very first breath in the Ad­ governor wouldn't nominate his wife ministrative Annex of ASU. "I think for an award," she said. I was born in Wes Weaver's office," Murphy has a history of artists in she chuckled. She began her life at her family. Both her mother and her ASU as an adult in 1975 when she grandmother painted. Her mother came here as a junior art student. It began to paint at age 67. She did only took her 11 years to get her Bachelor 15 paintings in her lifetime. "I Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by Erin K. Mason Norma Murphy displays some of her art in her office at Coffey Hall. Appalachian Staff Writer Tae Kwon Do is among the most popular forms of the martial arts. The discipline requires concentration, coordination, and a deep desire to master the art. A new club has been formed at ASU to teach beginning students and promote those already skilled in the sport. The Tae Kwon Do club was started last semester by a group of students and their faculty advisor, Mr. Michael Pejsauh. The club charter was ap­ proved in late spring, 1986. Roughly a dozen students are now actively en­ joying the club and intend to compete sometime in the future. Though competition is a goal of many, the main focus of Tae Kwon Do is discipline of the mind and body. The primary purpose of the sport is to maintain self-control, achieve self respect, lead a balanced life, and to maintain a strict, disciplined workout regimen. Pejsauh is temporarily serving as an When you think of a residence hall, do you think of cinder blocks, filing cabinets, and waiting in line to do laundry? Or do you think of new­ found friends, philosophical latenight chats, and learning to get along and share with others? Hopefully it is the latter, but if not, this article will show you all that a residence hall can be. The residence hall is more than a place to hang your hat and sleep at night. It s a community of growing caring individuals. By having a place in our residence halls, you are Lifesavers By MARTHA PASS and ANNE MASSARO Special to The Appalachian interim instructor until a master of Tae Kwon Do can be located to in­ struct the club. He is a blue belt who was taught the art by a master at Iowa Stat£ University. The club is attempt­ ing to work out an arrangement with the head of the state to find a master instructor. Pejsauh is very en­ thusiastic about the club. He stated, "Tae Kwon Do is one of the two truly international sports, along with Judo. Karate is not really internationally ac­ cepted because there are too many variations," he said. There are two affiliations of Tae Kwon Do, the International Tae Kwon Do organization and the World Tae Kwon Do organization. "We will teach the World method," Pejsauh said, as this is the method which will be demonstrated in the 1988 Olympics in show formation. Then, in 1992 it will be recognized as an official Olym­ pic sport. By the end of the century, Tae Kwon Do will be the premiere martial arts form." The Tae Kwon Do competition is based on a point-contact system. Par­ ticipants do not hit to hurt but rather to score points. If a participant deliberately hurts someone, he or she is immediately disqualified. The scor­ ing is one point for contact with the torso, and two points for contact with the face. Protectional pads must be worn at all times. 1I& life Appalachian Photo by Erin K. Moion Practice in Art—Tae Kwon Do students work on basic moves. work when she was only 12 v Her grammer school teacher °k pay her to make bulletin boar? their classrooms. Since th marketability has improved toil * tent that she recently joined the o? Gallery in New York City 970? Avenue. The gallery is located? from Bloomingdales. While she is paid well for h work now (her first mural worth $3,000 now), she has ^ working for too long and hard? art just for the money involved 1 draw and paint because it's an e tion of me," she said. "Art keei? pumping. It's an emotional and ? tal release. I draw and paint J2 same reasons a lot of students IkJ music and dance." When asked why people are wilt to pay so much for a luxury item5 artwork, Murphy said that! ' look at art as an investment! jewelry. Also, she said, "It putsaB tie bit of magic in their lives." Murphy has a lot of advice fo students. "I've learned that you cj get discouraged when you're in coi lege," she said. She believes that a lo of students feel that there arenomot challenges to face, no more bridges t, cross. She said that it takes a lot 0 hard work to reach a level whereat tists can start selling enough work [ support themselves financially. "| has taken me 20 years, which has in corporated traveling and working t finish a college degree," she said. Yo do get to finally use your class a perience out in the field. "A seriot artist works six to 10 hours a day,' she commented. Because of her art income, it is 11 longer necessary for Murphy to wot on campus, but she said that she find "food for creativity" here. "I kindo absorb the energy of ASU," she said She finds exuberence in "the talk, th laughs, the smiles, the music, and th chit chat." She added, "I continual look for subject matter in my sir roundings. I see how it all fn together." On-campus students live fuller lives Students seek discipline of Eastern art By BRIAN HAMILTON thought they were masterpieces, Murphy said. Her mother learned to paint through the Norman Rockwell Mail Order Art School. Murphy has liked art since she was three years old. When she was little she'd "just pick up the pencil and draw—and bang!" she said. "I studied all of those notebooks. We're talking back in the early 1950s," she added. Murphy painted her first full-sized major work, a mural, for the First Baptist Church in Shelby, N.C. when she was in the 11th grade. She's not sure if the painting still exists. "It's probably destroyed," she said sadly. "I don't know where it is, if it still ex­ ists. The destruction of any artwork is upsetting to Murphy. In 1980 she was able to participate in a summer workshop under the leadership of Ben Long, who was a student of one of the world's finest fresco artists, Antigoni. During that summer, the 20 or so art students helped Long create a rendi­ tion of the Last Supper for a church in Glendale Springs. A fresco, Mur­ phy explained, is a wall-sized painting done in lime plaster, done directly on the wall. "It actually becomes part of the wall." Murphy commented on the fact that the paints themselves seep in­ to the wall over a period of years. This fresco could be destroyed because a committee is considering moving the church building itself to be closer to other churches that house frescoes. While this may seem to be a good idea on the surface, it is actually not. "As soon as they move that church, the fresco will just fall off the wall," Murphy said. Each of Long's 20 art students did a fresco as part of their workshop. Unfortunately, all of these are either hidden or destroyed. Murphy said, "It just tears my heart out." She feels that even a small child's work has merit. She hates to hear of it being destroyed, "most specifically in front of their eyes," she said. Murphy first started selling her art­ Sometime this semester the club hopes to have a mid-campus demonstration to show people the basic aspects of Tae Kwon Do. They also plan to hold fundraisers to send a few students to the National NCAA meet in Brooklyn, CA. This is a prelude to the Olympic trials. A good showing at the nationals could possibly put one in the Olympic trials. The Tae Kwon Do Club meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri­ day in the gymnastics room, next to the Human Performance Lab. The hours are 8-9 p.m. for beginners and 9-10 p.m. for advanced students (green belt and above). Anyone in­ terested is encouraged to attend. automatically a privileged community member. Take advantage of it and read on! The Residence Life staff members Who work in the residence halls have a primary goal of assisting students to develop a community on their floor and to help them feel a part of it. The nature of the residence halls allows for a community feeling because residents are similar in age and in purpose, and because they are in such close proximity to one another. But community is so much more than that! It is the residents' respect for each other, and it is their involvement in what's happening around them. The active community members are those who assume responsibility for themselves, and for the good of the community as a whole. They con­ tribute to the community, take responsibility for its successes and failures, and benefit from the rela­ tionships they have in the community The responsibilities that come with community living can translate into benefits. The first responsibility of com­ munity members is to be involved in the formation and creation of the community itself. Establishing the rules and living standards, assisting in the decorating and personalizing of the community area, and helping Hke they are a P^t of ?t! k AfCel this body, are all ways to be actively involved in the creation of the community. Other responsibilities of communiThe club also hopes to have an y members include communicating open match on campus and to com­ pete with other schools. "Anyone can ones own needs and rights, and do this if they work hard enough and respecting those of the other learn the sport," Pejsauh said. "Fear members. At times, conflict may arise usually holds many people back, but because of differing needs or lack of there is nothing to be afraid of. You appreciation for someone's needs can give it a try to see whether or not which are different than one's own In this type of situation, assertive con­ you enjoy it," he said. frontation is appropriate and For the time being, the club does necessary. An example of this fre­ not charge a membership fee, but this quently faced in our ASU residence is expected to change as soon as a halls, is when one student listens to master instructor is found. It will then music and the noise interrupts the be necessary to pay him a salary. studying of another student. The stu­ Beginners are urged to come to the dent who is being disturbed has every dub's workouts and try the sport to nght to ask that the noise be lowered The 3skin« can ^ done see if they enjoy it. Beginners will cons,derately so that no make up the largest part of the group, feehnis ngs are hurt and so that both and if they work hard and consistent­ ly, they will be able to achieve a inH [eel they have sta,ed their brown or black belt. They should individual rights. Communicating iffering needs and working towards wear a loose athletic shirt and shorts and come learn the basic maneuvers pacrorcom:se?henneedscon,iic^e Beginners will not be allowed to spar| Part of contributing to the communiso they will not have to worry about Another responsibility of com­ being injured by a student who is munity members includes supporting more experienced than they are. he other members. Support comes in many different ways, but most im tantly it entails being a listener empathizer when times are diffu Students face a lot of ups and do in everyday college life, and the therapy on a rough day is a listei ear from someone who cares. Sin and dedicated community mem are those who are willing to reach and try to help, even if it just m< being there. All of these responsibilities i personal energy and commitmen the group. Accompanying each these responsibilites, however, i host of opportunities for enrichn and personal growth. The commu living experience will translate increased self-awareness and development of coping skills wl will be used during college throughout later life. The n residents recognize their resp sibilities as community members, more capable those individi become in handling life experiei successfully. The most important thing stud< learn from this community experic is how to get along with others. M specifically, they learn how to mulate rules by which to live. T learn how to tolerate people who different from themselves; to s their own needs and rights, and stand up for them assertiv Students learn to take from other f pie in appropriate ways and giv( them when they can, and learn assume responsibility for their ( actions based on how they nrii impact the rest of the group. T1 learnings might seen simple and se ble, but they can only be gal within a supportive community. A final benefit that should not overlooked is that of the social afforded to the community memb Within a community a lot of socis ing takes place and a lot of social c tacts are made. Within immed access is the making for a party c partner for a movie. Commui members who share in other ways naturally fall together to satisfy so needs and to provide good times. So, if you used to look at y residence hall and all you saw bricks and mortar, try to look a now through enlightened ej Examine your many opportunities a participating community memt and see the potential within th walls. Realize the contributions ) can make now and later by accept your responsibility to make that flj community the most worthwl experience it can be—for you '< your fellow residents. �Elkins throws Wake past ASU By BERRY EPLEY Assistant Sports Editor Settle, Felton Ireach milestones frlhir tfytrade " for a victory> all-American senior tailback John Settle reached an impressive milestone in Saturday's 21-13 loss at Wake Forest. ASU s all-time leading rusher became only the seventh running back in Southern Conference history to rush for over 3,000 career yards. Settle, who has 3,054 career yards averaging 4.7 yards per carry, gained 203 yards against Wake on a school record-tying 37 carries. He has carried the ball 307 times in a row without a fumble covering 1,542 yards in this 12 game span. In his 34 game career at ASU, Settle has rushed for better then 100 yards, 14 times with two of those surpassing the 200-yard mark. In those 14 games, ASU has a record of 8-6. Former Furman standout Stanfoid Jennings, now with the Cincinnati Bengals, is the Southern Conference's all-time leading rusher with 4,063 yards. Settle needs yards over the next, nine games to surpass this mark—an average of 112.9 yards per game. In two games this year, he is averaging 153 yards. .. .Senior linebacker Cedric Felton, ASU's all-time leader in tackles, went over the 400-tackle mark for his career on Saturday. Felton, who made seven stops in the game, now has 403 tackles as a Mountaineer. Felton has started in 35 straight games which dates back to the first game of his red-shirt freshman year. As a freshman, Felton made 128 tackles followed by 98 stops as a sophomore. Last year, his junior season, he had 151 tackles. ...Senior split Troy Douglas has now caught a pass in 23 consecutive games. He caught one pass for 17 yards in the Wake Forest game. Douglas led the team in receiving last season with 31 receptions for 503 yards. .. .Senior tight end Russell Payne seems to save his best for Wake Forest. Payne has 20 career receptions and 10 of those have come in Groves Stadium. He caught four passes on Saturday and in last year's game against the Demon Deacons he also caught four passes. - ...If history repeats itself, ASU will shut out ETSU this Saturday. The Apps have lost to Wake three straight times and the past two years have come back to Conrad Stadium the next week and shut out the opposition. Last year, the Mountaineers held UT-C scoreless, 25-0, on Homecoming. In 1984, the score was 14-0—that victim was East Tennessee State. ,... Last year ASU led the nation in turnover margin as they committed only IP while the opposition turned the ball over 38 times. This year the Apps have given up two fumbles as opposed to only three in all of 1985. So far this season the turnover margin favors ASU 5-2. In 11 games during the 1985 season, the Mountaineer defense sacked the quarterback 31 times. This year the Apps have one sack in two games. Dating back to the last four games of last season, the ASU defense has held the opiposition scoreless in 15 of 24 quarters. It was a perfect night for football in Winston-Salem on Saturday, but it turned out to be a not-so-perfect night for the Appalachian State Mountaineers. The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest handed the highlyranked Mountaineers a heart­ breaking 21-13 loss in front of a good Groves Stadium crowd of 28,700. 411 would like to congratulate Wake Forest," said ASU head coach Sparky Woods. "They played an outstanding ballgame." Despite the outcome, things didn't look good for the Deacs early as the Mountaineers came out and took con­ trol of the game. ASU took the open­ ing kickoff and drove 47 yards in 14 play* and six minutes, capping the " M i kElkins is a great e player. They have a good offensive team and Elkins made a lot of good things happen. " —ASU coach Sparky Woods drive off with a 49-yard Bjorn Nittmo Field goal, to take an early 3-0 lead. All-American tailback John Settle was the key man on the Apps opening drive as he had 21 yards on six carries. Settle would Finish the night with 203 yards and one touchdown on 37 carries. 44He (Settle) plays hard every game," said Woods. "He never fumbles and can be counted on 100%." After an exchange of punts, the Demon Deacons were Finally able to muster some offense. Sophomore quarterback Mike Elkins finished off a seven-play 69-yard drive with a 20-yard TD pass to senior wide receiver David Chambers to put Wake on top 7-3. Following an ASU punt, the Deacons were on the move again. This drive went all the way to the ASU 22-yard line before defensive back Jimmy Armstrong recovered a ASU spikers open tonight By MIKE SMITH Appalachian Staff Writer For the first time in four years, the Appalachian State volleyball team will go to war without the services of Traci Blankenship. Instead the former all-everything setter will be on the sidelines as an assistant coach. ASU head coach Toni Wyatt is still optimistic about the 1986 season despite the loss of the greatest volleyball player in the school's history. To take Blankenship's place, Wyatt recruited two freshman setters in Kris Zubay and Valerie Patterson. Blankenship has been given the duty °f helping the two freshman along and says they are steadily improving. "They have improved a ton since the beginning of practice, but they still have a lot to work on," Blanken­ ship said. "They seem to have a good setter's sense and quickness, but ad­ justing to the new, more complex system of college volleyball is dif­ ficult." Zubay said, "The coaches have been very helpful, and Traci has been working overtime with us." Patterson just seems anxious to get the season underway. "The system has changed so much from high school plus the added pressure of stepping in for Traci has made it dif­ ficult," she said. "But we are just ready to get in a game situation to see what we can do." The Mountaineers are not left without talent, as they return six players off last year's team that finished runnerup to Western Carolina in the Southern Conference Tournament. "One of our strengths will be our experience with five starters return­ ing," Wyatt said. "This has allowed us to move along faster as far as put­ ting in new plays. Right now, we are to the point where we were last year at mid-season." Leading the offensive charge will be Pam Huskey, a 5-4 senior from Shelby. Huskey Finished eighth in the nation in hitting percentage in 1985. Also returning will be 5-6 senior Kristen Smith from Charlotte. She was ranked the number one defensive player in the nation. "Kristen has come on to be one of the leaders of the team which is important after los­ ing Traci," Wyatt explained. 44We need a leader on the court. A key to our season will be how we adjust to the new setters and how quickly they pick up the system." Another addition to the team is junior college transfer Donna Joye out of Sterling Heights, Mich. At 6-1, Joye is the first player over six feet in five years for ASU. "Even though we have been suc­ cessful without much height, it never hurts to have some," Wyatt said. 44If nothing else, Donna's height will in­ timidate the other teams." Wyatt feels that her squad may be underestimated this season due to the loss of Blankenship. 4'People think that we won't be that good because we lost Traci and have two freshman setters," Wyatt said. 44But we are go­ ing to surprise a few teams." S Appalachian Photo by V Vown Th* A<?u volleyball team prepaies lor their j,„a;nst East Tennessee State, Y: The ASU ighl in Wrsity y ITT^ °f icasou [elutn five of six four-iime aU^ntecnc seiier Tonighc's match «iU *8'" * 7:30' The Mountaineers' 1986 schedule features nine home games.441 like this year's schedule because we do play nine home games," Wyatt said. "We have two tournaments where we are the defending champion (at East Ten­ nessee and at Winthrop), and it is so difficult to repeat tournament cham­ pionships. The third tournament, at James Madison, is near the end of the year which is good becuase it will be very tough to win." Improving on last year's se^ which included an overall mark of 30-8 is a task that seems difficult, but the Apps have their eyes on the Southern Conference title that eluded them last year. ASU will begin their quest tonight in Varsity Gym as they play host the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State. James Brim fumble, stopping the Deacon threat. Neither team could create much offense until ASU took over on its own 32-yard line with nine and half minutes to go in the second quarter. The Apps started the drive with two runs up the middle by Settle that gained only four yards. Quarterback Todd Payton then hit tight end Russell Payne for 18 yards down to the Wake Forest 46. Two plays later Settle showed his all-American talent as he scampered 36 yards off right tackle to score his third touchdown of the season. Following a Nittmo point after, the Apps led 10-7. On the ensuing kickoff, Wake return man Daryll McGill coughed up the pigskin and ASU's Quincy Bethea pounced on it, giving the Apps good Field position at the Wake 32-yard line. The Mountaineers could get just one First down following the turnover and were forced to settle for a 19-yard Bjorn Nittmo Field goal, giving them a 13-7 lead. It was here that Wake Forest QB Mike Elkins and the big Demon Deacon line took control of the ballgame. Wake would seal the fate of the game with two touchdowns in the Final 3:40 of the half. The second Wake touchdown was the result of a 75-yard drive that took just one minute and 12 seconds. Tailback Daryll McGill polish d off the drive wiih a nine-yara TD scamper putting the Deacons up for good, 14-13. Elkins was three-for-four or the drive with two completions going to Chambers for 66 yards. Elkins finished the night 21 for 32 with 264 yards and two touchdowns. Chambers reeled in seven receptions for 154 yards. "Mike Elkins is a great player," said Woods. 4'They have a good offensive team and Elkins made a lot of good things happen." 44He (Elkins) had a very nice night and the numbers don't tell the story of what he did tonight," said Wake Forest coach A1 Groh. 44He made some very special plays when the challenge was particularly great in front of our team. The things he did at the end of the First half to get us two touchdowns in the span of about three and half minutes demonstrates what kind of producer he is." The drive that really hurt the Mountaineers started with Wake backed up on its own 22-yard line and only 48 seconds showing on the clock. Following a draw play that netted nothing, Elkins hit Chambers for 17 yards up to the 39. After a timeout, Wake exploited the Apps nickle defense with McGill picking up 23 yards on a draw play up the middle. Then, with Elkins having all night to throw the football, he was able to hit Chambers for 45 yards down to the Apps seven. On the next play, Elkins hit Greg Scales for a touchdown with no time showing on the clock to give the Deacs a 21-13 lead at intermission. 44I was real disappointed in the way See W AKE'S Page 7 Appalachian Photo by Jim Wolloco JUKED: Mountaineer quarterback Todd Payton puts a move on a Wake Forest defender in the Demon Deacons' 21-13 victory on Satur­ day night. Payton completed 13 of 22 passes for 148 yards in the con­ test. Wake improved their record to 1-0 on the season while the Apps fell to 1-1. ASU will play at home this Saturday against ETSU. Mountaineers stand 1-1 ODU gets by Appalachian, 2-1 By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer Despite a 2-1 loss to Old Dominion, ASU's soccer team had an impressive performance against the Monarchs, who are ranked among the top 30 teams in the nation. 441 was pleased with all aspects of our play," praised ASU coach Art Rex. 44We had two goals disallowed and ODU scored the winning goal with five minutes left to play, so aside from not getting a few breaks, we played well." ASU had 23 shots on goal for the game, while ODU managed 19. Bruce Arne had the Mountaineer's only goal. "The stats for the game were fairly even, which usually indicates a pretty even game," Rex stated. 44I'm very happy with the way we played." The graduation of four-year all-SC performers John Nedd and Rob Wilcher left an obvious question mark for the ASU offense. However, Rex has been pleased with that aspect of this team. Appalachian I > by KoOn«y Howfcins Christian Tam leads ASU's defense. 44We've had four different players to score our four goals so far," Rex said, "and I think that's good for this team. We're not going to have a 30-goal scorer this year." "I think for one player to have 10 goals would be good. However, we'll have eight to 10 players to do the ma­ jority of the scoring this year, as op­ posed to two or three." ASU won its season opener last Wednesday night against Warren Wilson College, 3-0. The Moun­ taineers dominated the entire match,' gathering 36 shots on goal compared to Warren Wilson's two. 44It was good training for us," Rex claimed. 44We would have liked to have scored more, but I think we were physically tired in the second half of the game. We haven't had much of a chance to run due to wet conditions, so it was good for us." Tim Ross, Chris Malmfelt, and Christian Tam accounted for the three App goals, with Joey Freeman getting an assist. 4'We've had good performances in both contests," Rex said. "We have very tough competition game in and game out and I think that creates a lot of excitement for our team and our fans. We're going to be in a lot of good games this year." The Apps' next match is here Wednesday against UNCC. Harriers run past Western Carolina By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appatachiaa Staff Writer The ASU men's cross country team carried on their winning tradition over the weekend as they earned their 80th victory against the Catamounts of Western Carolina. The opening meet was held on the ASU cross country course at Cone Manor near Bass Lake. The harriers ok 6 out of the top 7 positions to give them a decisive victory, 15-48. Coach Bob Pollock, the ASU cross country coach for 13 years, felt that the win was a good experience for the young team. The running field year is composed mainly of freshmen with onlv two returning lettermen. "We've got a very young team," Pollock said. "This meet gave us the experience that we need for our next match. Many of these runners ran their First collegiate race this past Saturday. But I knew from last year that Western Carolina wouldn't have a strong team and that the meet would give us a chance for preparation for next week." Saturday the ASU harriers will be competing against ACC teams as well as Southern Conference opponents in an invitational held at Wake Forest University. ASU is currently ranked 14th in the ^~utheast polls. The area covers a 13-state radius. The course, an 8,000 meter (Five miles) race, was won by ASU runner Mike Curcio in 25 minutes 45 seconds. Second place went to ASU harrier Pete Vandenberg who ran it in 26:50. Third place was taken by ASU sophomore Charlie Stor l who clocked in at 26:56. The lady harriers also defeated Western Carolina in a perfect score meet, with ASU Finishing in all the top positions. Michele Crow came in first with a time of 18:52, Vanessa Tisor was second with 18:59 and Beth Ruggles followed them with a time of 19:13. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 1986 Focus On America's Future Support the Laundry & Cleaners Help Prevent Birth Defects Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! 'TAKE HOME A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE' GOURMET ESSENCE $1.00 entree or lunch 50c on Dessert CARRIAGE SQUARE 207SUITE1 HWY105 EXT BOONE N. C 20607 Alterations and Repairs JODIE MERCEREAU EDK MERCEREA U t704' 2641179 833 East King Street 264-8415 Pizza Buffet IrttnxJiKir^SoftroloriScAConlaa lenses In Colors. We are the most experienced contact lens practice in the area. Your success is guaranteed Call us today. Daily Lenses $35.00 Extended Wear Lenses $45.00 Everyday For Lunch Served from noon til 2:00 P.M 918 Faculty Street 264-4212 Division Appolochion Optometric Clinic, J.F. Robinson (Beside Footsloggers) QUESTION #3 A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. I , There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Follow these modifications in your daily diet to reduce chances of getting cancer. E Eat more high-fiber foods such iis fruits and vegetables and wholegrain cereals. 2. Include dark green and deep yellow fruits and vegetables rich in vitamins A and C. 3. Include cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohlrabi and cauliflower. 4. Be moderate in consumption otfsalt-cured, smoked and nitritecured foods. 5. Cut down on total fat intake from animal sources and fats and oils. 6. Avoid obesity. 7. Be moderate in consumption of alcoholic beverages. No one faces cancer alone. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Our Cities. Our Oceans. Our Trees. Our Towns. Our Forests. Our Rivers. Our Air. Our Mountains Our Plants. Our Fishes. Our Streams. Our Deserts. Our Lakes. Our Tomorrows. © 1986 AT&T 'orest Service, U.S.D.A The right choice �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 9, 1986 Wake s offense too much for Apps Continued from Page 5 rooti"ued ,rom Page 5 ™ L ,? ? crucial play? al ,t,lmethere is no room for exha ' n „,'gave up yardage at the end of the half," said Woods. ^either team could do much offen' f t i l ) the third quarter and the Ifiod ended with Wake still clinging •rio p 21-13 advantage. On the first play a f:th fourth quarter, defensive back the ^ A I Ieonaru ^ cfpnnpH rrant Elkins in •» Conference Standings t'mes priorrtto that P that Ilwm „c "am "' S3ld Settle" the ™,"s:,c„rlcuk,ivpi™"8 onifo Conf. I'm, as Proud Of this team as I could humanly, possibly be," said _ ui an Ap^sd " H;H W3S 3 frUStrating loss for A"?i!ne you play as hard Settle" 't S « we frustratin8," said "Losing hurts no matter who you Pay added Woods." It doesn't matter if we lose to Wake Forest or anybody else." was real disappointed when we |0t the interception and then turned Lund and didn't do anything with a" said Woods. L'We got the interception and then didn't score," said Settle. "I think that took a little bit out of us." Following a Wake Forest punt, the /tpps took over the ball on their own jO-yard line with 9:31 remaining. This w0uld be the Mountaineers' last shot. Settle picked up 14 yards out to the 24-yard line on the first two plays of drive. Then, following a two yard loss, Payton hit receiver Sam Wesley for a 17-yard gain out to the 39. Two plays later, on a key third and jlf payton connected with Payne for I3yards to the Wake Forest 49. Settle then carried four consecutive times to move the ball down to the 35-yard line. With under two minutes to play, the Apps were faced with a key third md 12 at the Wake 30. Payton hit tight end Steve Wilkes but he was stopped just short of the first down, setting up the biggest play of the ballgame—fourth and one at the Wake 19. With all 28,000 in attendance screaming and on their feet, Payton banded off to Settle off left tackle. A fired up Wake defense stopped the all-American just short of the first down, driving the nail in the coffin for ASU. "We had 47 called, which is a sweep," said Settle. "They read it and just made an excellent defensive 3 7 10 14 SCORING SUMMARY WFU—Chambers 20 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick) ASU—John Settle 36 run (Nittmo kick) ASU—Nittmo 19 fg WFU—McGill 9 run (Hoyle kick) WFU Scales 7 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick) TEAM STATISTICS ASU First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards WFU 19 55 228 148 13-22-0 6-38.6 19 30-132 264 23 21-32-1 6-33.7 l-l 2-2 4-40 5-40 8 INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing—ASU: Settle 4-14. 37-203; Beatty WFU: McGill 21-110; Rives 6-33. Passing —ASU: Payton 148. 13-22-0, WFU: Elkins 21-32-1, 264. Receiving—ASU: Payne 4-54; Settle 3-24; Wesley 2-27; Wilkes 2-20. WFU: Chambers 7-154; Brim 5-38; Scales 6-37; Proehl 2-26. Appalachian Photo by Jim Walloc* John Settle runs for a few of his 203 yards. Nobody knows better than we do how much help and understanding is needed. That's why our service and rehabilitation programs emphasize the whole family, not just the cancer patient. Among our regular services we provide information and guidance to patients and families, transport patients to and from treatment, supply home care items and assist patients in their return to everyday life. Life is what concerns us. So you can see we are even more than the research organi­ zation we are so well known to be. No one faces * cancer alone. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' LOUNGE Puai — Avtived oh Levi Conk bo* Mien. and Ckiidim 15.99 12.99-14.99 We Carry Denim Jackets for Men & Women OPEN Monday thro Satorday 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Men's Levis 14,99 16.99 Unwashed Prewashed 16.99 ..19.99 — 21.99 Jf&The Connection Located Near Roses, Next tp SuperX "SEX, RESTAURANT ('.REAM PARLOR twy. 105 at Faculty St now I have your attention" Rochelle's Now Features Home-baked 262-5390 SUN f Special Events for the month. Join us for a Good Time! Dress Code and no one under 21 years of age. <§> TUES 2 Monday Football Special 7 .50' Tocos .75' Draft • • 14 .50' Tocos .75' Draft is 14 Monday Football Special 21 2« .50' Tacos .75' Draft 23 22 Monday Football Special THURS WED 3 4 10 it .50' Tacos .75' Draft Bruc* Springit**n S John Cougar 17 25 Lodiot lock-up G*ntl*m*n in ot 11 00 P M 4 Putting on th* Ritzl 99' Chompogn. 1 S3 SO Shrimp 13 Block Saturday 1 Victory Chompogn* 20 Putting on th* Ritil 99' Chompogn. 1 S3 50 Shrimp Cock toil 24 27 Block Sotlirdoy Victory Chompogn* Monday Football Special .50' Tacos .75' Draft NOW OPEN THE FINEST IN BEER & WINE & LARGEST SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEER In Downtown Boone. 264-0011 OUR daily Bnead 109 East King Street LOCATED WITHIN OPEN FROM e or Whole-Wheat Sub Rolls. Taste one, we think you'll agree that ? am-11 pm lade-from-scratch Subs are The Best Around. "We Do lso feature Fantastic Footlong Hot Dogs, and Scrumptous BBQ. Eat In Or Take Out for our Delivery menu (in most dorm lobbies) or call Us for nation. 262-5390. OUR DAILY BREAD- 109 E. King Street $ ^ Buy One Sandwich A A 262-5390 P.S.-The Coupons expire Sept. 15 ry Hours: - 10 PM s a Week $3.50 minimum or .50 Delivery Charge "Come in and give us a try, we don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them." 99' 34 29 Get $1.00 OFF The Second Sandwich with this coupon Offer Expires October 31, 1986 1 99' 19 Beach & Shag $3.50 Pitcher .75* Draft Night $1.75 Imports Prizes 1 Cock toil 12 Ladies Night Beach & Shag $3.50 Pitcher .75' Draft Night Beatles Night $1.75 Imports Prixes 24 SAT S Beach & Shag $3.50 Pitcher .75* Draft Night $1.75 Imports Prizes IS #1 FRI Lodies Night Beach & Shag $3.50 Pitcher .75* Draft Night "All Request $1.75 Imports Prizes Night lodi*» Night Monday Football Special Located at: y- -v Sheraton .Appalachian Inn ITT MON 1 THE SHERATON APPALACHIAN INN IS OWNED SY APPALACHIAN INN. INC AND OPERATED UNDER A LICENSE ISSUED BY SHERATON INN. INC Super Slim and Special Reserve THIS WEEK'S GAMES ETSU ot ASU Northeastern at Citodel Wofford at Davidson Furman at Georgia Tech Marshall at Ohio UT-C at Eostern Kentucky VMI at William & Mary Western at South Carolina ASU—Bjorn Nittmo 49 fg 344 BLOWING ROCK ROAD. BOONE NORTH CAROLINA 704/262-0020 502 Jean White Patch 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0—13 0 0—21 The hospitality people of Ladies Levis T SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU Could Settle have been a little tired considering he had carried the ball 36 Student Jean Children's Levis L The Apps must try to bounce back next week as they return to Southern onference action against the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State in onrad Stadium this Saturday. play." Levis W ASU CIT DAV ETSU FUR MAR UTC VMI WCU the Wake Forest 21. ASU 13 UNC 45, Citodel 14 Lenoir-Rhyne 31. Davidson 14 Furman 34, SC State 7 Moreheod St. 19, Marshall 10 Auburn 42. UT-C 14 Overall W I T Item rni' pass giving the Apps the [all at the Wake 44-yard line, in what may have been a fatal blow the Mountaineers, they could not uster a first down, and a 52-yard Jjjttmo field goal attempt fell way SATURDAY'S RESULTS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, (f any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Utters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU. Boone. NC 28608. Ofnnio*s expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The dassified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2137 for the business staff and 262-3104for the editorial division. 1986 DAVID A. JONES, Editor MONICA ADAM1CK, Managing Editor MIKE BEL I I EL, Business Manager THE APPALACHIAN COMMENTARY WOODY CAIN, News Editor CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. News Editor ANGELA L. FULLINGTON, Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor GERALD P. SNOW, Sports Editor TOM WELLS. Opinion Page Editor PA l i t JAMES. Photography Editor LAURA BODENHEIMER, Copy Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager JODY BROWN, Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER, Ad Production Manager Divestment debate returns What's wrong with the air ? Looking around the campus this semester, I notic­ ed a lot of new changes. The rats that once made their homes in the juniper bushes in front of the Stu­ dent Union are now homeless, due to the new grass that has replaced the bushes. (Funds to shelter the needy rats should be donated at my ASU box. Tax deductible.) The construction in front of the In­ dustrial Arts building is going slowly but surely, and the cafeteria has mysteriously turned mauve, maybe due to some type of bacterial infection. Be sure to bathe weekly and practice good oral hygiene, just in case. Mauve-mouth is a serious threat to our na­ tion's youth. You know what hasn't changed, though, in all of my years here at ASU? WASU. WASU has remained the bastion of middle of the road, Top-40 pabulum since the first day I set foot on the campus. I can't figure it out. This summer I moved to Chapel Hill for a little while. During my stay, I worked at a warehouse during the day, very tedious work, and at night I would come home and cut on WUNC, put my feet on the table and listen to All Things Considered or NPR (two excellent news programs) and relax, or read a book with new or classical music playing in the background. I distinct­ ly remember thinking about how nice it was to listen Play Music Picked Out by Comnnt Logarhythmic Play-Lists So You T00 r lJi /.f Doon^Aiin Rnr>l^c9" TL ^ Ma will know what it's like in the "reaj"^^^ ctnHp>ntc ran kick back and hear ai students can kirk hack and hrar some . lnteresti music. Schneider says that the station is UUUj2 $7,500 and "that is not a lot of money t 0 d ,7 with." Boo-hooskis! How about buying J 11 over the summer. I heard Top-40 when I moved albums? $7,500 could buy a lot of vinyl "V1 'and 8 back during the summer; I hear it now; and I've have money to spare. heard it for the last four years. What's more, all I've ever heard is complaints or neutral remarks about The current Program Director a, the format, and it never changes. WXYC in Chapel Hill The reason the format doesn't change never changes either. It's a Top-40 explanation, like, "My t h i s n a t i o n a l p u b l i c a t i o n a s o n e o f n dog ate my homework," or, "Uh, my alarm didn't hot young men in broadcasting. go off." Program Director Dwight Schneider says that ASU is a learning lab, and that's how it should Schneider is also quoted as saying, ,byT~" stay. Well, I sure as hell don't enjoy listening to a lab. If I wanted to listen to a lab I'd go over to of the summer there was no format at all. Th'? jockeys got to play whatever they wanted to'' Rankin and catch some hot Microbiology. Playing what they wanted to? Oh, 'A Jeff Payne, Station Manager, points out that their job placement is very good. I wonder if Mr. Payne chy! What will be next? Earthquakes, tornadoes"4 has looked at the recent issue of Rolling Stone. The rigid-format-training, sex change operate! current Program Director at WXYC in Chapel Hill pestilence, lasciviousness. (Pestilent lasciviousnessi Fun? is featured in this national publication as one of the hot young men in broadcasting. I bet he'll get a job. Huh-uh, man, we're professionals. We're th And I bet that people who mention the fact that they Top-40 team. We get the job done. worked for a nationally recognized college station The sad thing about this is that I've seen editorial might have an edge, also WXYC's format, as well like this one, complainaing about the mind-numbin as almost all other colleges in the nation, is typically oatmeal being squished out of the WASU broac not Top-40. I'm not trying to present an argumen- casting tower for years now, and nothing ever come tum ad collegium, either. I just believe that colleges of it. There are a lot of people who don't min by their very nature should expose students to new listening to Top-40, and I think that's great. Tha ideas, new avenues of creative thought, and WASU are stations all over North Carolina that play it cor is failing to live up to the responsibilities inherent in stantly, and their signals are highly receivable i its own medium. Boone with even the smallest crystal-radio set. Pla Schneider says that the disc jockeys need to learn Top-40 on WASU, but play something else durin how to follow a rigid format. Well, that's true. the day, too, fer chrissakes. Learning to be a good automaton is certainly dif­ As the rogue New York disc jockey Howard Ster ficult for people who might want to exercise a little (who, by the way, makes just tons o' money) woul creativity. Why not have a seminar called "How to say, "You can count down your own damn Tor-I be a Good Comrade in the Broadcasting World and yourself." The controversy over economic holdings in South Africa returns to ASU today. A forum on divestment of university holdings that are connected with South Africa will be held tonight in the octagon of Edwin Duncan Hall. Entitled "University Sanctions and Divestment in South Africa," the forum is sponsored by the Center for the Development of Social Responsibility. Included in the program will be arguments from various ASU students and faculty, and several outside guests. ; The forum is open to all persons. It is an opportunity for students, faculty and staff to address an issue that is critical to the university Isure as hell don't enjoy listening community. to a lab. If I wanted to listen to a lab With the exception of a few remote complaints, students have basically chosen to be inactive in the divestment debate. I'd go over to Rankin and catch some - Last year, the ASU Board of Trustees requested that investments in hot Microbiology. companies which have substantive holdings in South Africa be evaluated. to new music I had never been exposed to. I even In the resolution, the board said it was "morally opposed to the bought some new albums just because I had heard a policy of apartheid" and recognized "the complexity of the economic song or two on the radio (with my finances, this is 4nd social situation in South Africa." monumental) that I liked. SGA President Todd Campbell, a member of the board, was one of Now, ASU has announced that their format will the supporters of the Trustees' request. He argued that students have be rigidly Top-40, a change from this summer. the right to know about ASU money in South Africa. Whoops, I got whiplash when that remark flew by. What change? I didn't notice any major changes The ASU Foundation, Inc., an organization that handles the univer­ sity's investments, reported that holdings connected with South Africa were not significant enough to be considered substantive. The founda­ tion s policy claims a "legal and moral obligation" to manage their assets as their top priority without promoting social issues. The ASU Faculty Senate responded in March by narrowly passing a resolution requesting that the foundation revise its policy on social in­ vesting. Resolution supporters said the policy of excluding the con­ Bv STEPHEN SIMON By STFPHFM CIMAN Germany to distinguish the study of sideration of social issues when making investments is against prin­ Special to The Appalachian Greco-Roman literature from the new ciples for which universities represent. Since there is a lack of agreement in science that had come to be in the Some objecting senators said the foundation, as a private investment the academic community on the universities. Historically, a humanist organization, is not in a position to promote social causes. meaning of such terms as a humanist, is one with a devotion to all things Despite the debate that took place last year within much of the the humanities, and humanism, it is human and who sees the object of ex­ university, many students ignored the issue. Most students have chosen necessary to define their traditional istence as centered on the universe not to get involved in the debate, despite the matter's significance as roles. The word humanist comes from and the best that men have produced. the term humanista, which is derived both a foreign and domestic issue. Based upon John Dewey's theory, There has been no momentous organized effort among students to from the renaissance expression the definition of education in umanista. An umanista was a student either support or oppose divestment policies. America falls into two categories: that Tonight s debate will raise the issue once again. The program will or teacher of the humanities, and the title was used to distinguish one allow students to become better informed, as well as voice their renaissance area of study from Since today's youth are opinions and pose questions on the issue. another, such as legista, jurista, most concerned about their The South Africa conflict involves foreign policy questions, but the canonista; or artista. The word careers, how can an divestment argument is also a local concern. The degree in which in­ humanities is a derivative of the humanistic education fit in­ vestments are associated with South Africa is a problem that involves renaissance terms studia humanitatis the entire university. which meant the study of man via the to our contemporary Students, as well as faculty and staff, should be aware of economic traditional seven liberal arts. scheme? activity associated with the university. Awareness is especially impor­ However, during the renaissance, tant when it involves an issue as volatile as South Africa and apartheid. these were changed to the study of - The program brings back an unresolved issue. In both the forum and grammar, rhetoric, history, poetry, education is either a function of socie­ and moral philosophy. Lastly, the ty or that society is a function of the activity that may follow, involvement among all members of the word humanism comes from the term education. The former supposes that university community is crucial. Pursuing excellence in education "Humanities" a valuab, humanismus. This expression was first used in the early 19th century in education simply passes on to each generation the accepted and establish­ ' ed norms of social and moral behavior. The latter concept main­ tains that society educates its youth and they in turn formulate their own norms of social and moral conduct. In the view of this author, most educators agree that the latter notion is the true definition of education and that its goal is to educate man to think for her/himself. • •. education is either a function of society or that society is a function of education^ "since^ocL^ cerned about their careers, how can an humanistic education fit into our contemporary scheme? Most employers want individuals who are broadly educated and who can think for themselves. They desire employees who do not always need to be told what to do. The successful employee is one who can recognize problems term before they become serious and w can solve these potential problems his/her own. They are able to det mine why certain action was a succi and why other acts were not. Al< good employees are creative in th thought; they are analytical in th reports; and they have the ability communicate with and to read th fellow man. Thus, those who t educated in the humanistic traditii Thus, those who are educated in the humanist tradition and make use 0 their potential are the future leaders and shapei of society. and make use of their potential i the future leaders and shapers society. They are the individuals w will truly pursue what is excellent human living. DOE's nuclear repository vote approaching Dear Editor: When the US Senate reconvenes on September 8 we have an oppor­ tunity to cut Department of Energy funding and slow down on-site work at proposed permanent nuclear waste dump sites in the West and the proposed temporary storage site in Oak Ridge until further technology is developed. ™n>°,,hey ru>*** that DOE's decisions for the nation 's high level nuclear waste dump in the west are as flawed as the decisions DOE made in choosing the final sites in the east for the second dump. management program. According to the Senate Ap­ propriations Committee, "The com­ mittee is deeply concerned with the current state of the Nuclear Waste Program. Intense and widespread criticism, controversial program­ matic decisions by the Secretary of Fnergy, and a proliferation of substantial litigation have taken a toll on progress toward the goals of seems obvious that a i r is icqun before significant progress can be many of the ori8inal S and deadlines of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act will NOT be met Southwest Research" Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League, En- ResourcM D^ense Cot'cT Western £ oth>« on s high level nuclear waste dump are as nawed as ^e deci­ = 1 sions DOE made in choosing the Before the August recess, the final sites in the east for the second Senate Appropriations Committee dump The Hanford, Washington passed unanimously an appropriarm h tions bill limiting DOE's 1987 River H"!!165 fo t e Columbia River, and the Nuclear Regulatory budget for high level nuclear waste management to $380 million, almost commission's own worst case analyses of DOE site data have ins,te data have half of what DOE had requested The House cut $46 million for siting activities.in second repository states , ,. .v auues 1 sldlcs and eliminated funding for the ternporary stooge facility proposed for Oak Ridge. The full Senate will sider waste management funding between September 8 and October 4 At last, Congress is beginning to question whether DOE is capable of managing on, „udear gr°U"dwater travel time from rh! l° COuld be as littlTas 20 llttle as 20 years. The Deaf Smith tin !enTraS °"e °f the nation's top ten agricultural counties, and a"d devel°Pment there quifers ih' 7" under«roud acW3ter for drink" L Yur™ J 8 • " ln Seven states*«. quake prone regions and is als< potentially subject to volcanisn Southwest Research, as well BREDL, EPI and WNC Allian call for a one year suspension < nuclear program siting activitie order for Congress to get DOE grams back in compliance with Nuclear Waste Policy Act. Thi delay in on-site activities will n< A year's delay is rela ly insignificant when weighed against the nee the credibilH ahd technical SOUndneSi to siting a fat that must remain secure at least 10,000 years. duly delay programs in the nucl waste program. General nucleai waste research and developmen and should continue with an en phasis on upgrading Quality Assurance programs, waste pac design, test facilities, state/tribal/and public interacti and general project managemen year's delay is relatively insignif when weighed against the need reestablish the credibility and technical soundness necessary t< siting a facility that must remaii secure for at least 10,000 years. Our strength lies in national 1 on the nuclear waste manageme See VOTE Pal �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 9, 1986 Vote to be Which held soon Dear Editor: Continued from Page 8 ;issue. We must remember this when we are pitted state against state on nUclear issues that affect us all. Remember that the decision for safe and efficient nuclear waste disposal a in tho T TC m>in« U_ 1 _ . anywhere in the US must be based on science and technology, not expe­ diency and politics. We are in a good position now that Congress is, more carefully scrutinizing DOE's actions, but this will only continue if we urge our representatives to back the Senate Appropriations Commit tee decision to limit DOE funding until DOE begins to handle the , nuclear waste management program Give a hoot. in way Rankin ? [Legacy from the Reagan/Meese Commission 1 sure that at one time or another every ASU student will have a class in that labyrinth we all know more affectionately as Rankin Hali My first experience with Rankin was one that I will likely remember for 10 come- I walked around for a half an hour in a daze looking at room numbers. I probably looked more like a stoned drug addict than a college student going to class. I will be apprehensive next semester when I have yet another class in Rankin. You would think that rooms in a science building would be num in a logical manner, but this is not the case with Rankin Hall. Only in Rankin will you find Room 411 next to Room 135. Is there any method to this madness? All of the other buildings on campus are numbered in such a way that your average elementary school student can suc­ cessfully find his way around. At a small cost to the university (a can of paint and a stencil) Rankin Hall can be numbered so that students can spend more time getting an educa­ tion instead of aimlessly wandering around looking for their classes. Jeffrey L. Grady Dear Editor: |1' Grapes of Wrath should be banned from the county's public school after a complaint from a student's parent. A legacy of the Reagan-Mecse Commission: The Charlotte Observer The Moore County School system has appointed a committee to evaluate whether John Steinbeck's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Sunday, August 31, 1986 //; John Foster West English Department Don't pollute. properly. Immediate action is before September 12! Call and/or write Sen. James T. Broyhill Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 ph. 202-224-3121 or 704-758-4247 Call and/or write Sen. Jesse Helms Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 ph. 202-224-6342 or 704-258-3667 Urge them to protect North Carolina as well as the rest of our nation by: a. Supporting the $380 million ceiling on DOE's waste pro­ gram as the Senate Appropria­ tions Committee voted to do. b. Preventing on-site work at the temporary storage facility in Oak Ridge and in first round states of Nevada, Texas and Washington. c. Calling for a comprehensive, independent evaluation of DOE's high level nuclear waste management program. We are all indirectly responsible for the policies made by the representatives that we elect. In order for them to represent us, we must make our opinions known to them. Contact your representatives. Act now, our nation's future lies with you and me. needed— THOUSANDSof ITEMS REDUCED BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. STUDENTS: Do you need park­ ing Vi block from campus? Call 262-1111 TODAY to reserve your space for the semester. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. WE WIU. MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN Boone, NC Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality JRJMPrSLIM TRIM WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE ' Sirloin Tips 148 aid? We find scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. ty and sorority function photographers needed during the year. Call Caldwell Photography, 264-9026 today. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ BRING OUT THE BEST HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise 99 0 sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. CAROLINE'S COLLECTIBLES ETC. (formerly 2nd Hand Cellar). Used items—vintage clothing and costume jewelry, small appliances, glassware. \\9Vi E. King St., Boone. Thurs., Fri.,410 a.m.-4 p.m. DISCOUNT PRICES: Watches, Walkmans, jewelry, electronics, housewares, toys, gifts, travel rosters. Frontier General Mer­ chandise Outlet (2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet) 264-5488. ROFESSIONAL TYPING— ctters, manuscripts, papers, ewsletters, mailing lists, graphs, ccounting, amortization diedules, resumes, and tutoring, etter quality word processing quipment. Fast efficient service. 64-3799. The Word Works, Inc. O EQUIPMENT—Dison over 50 brands of ndeo and car stereo. Full y, consultation and set-up - ^ •• WJUMSK NUMK fHULlTrTMl COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need financial NEEDED: 35mm STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS—Fraterni­ \Al IX¥l M mraBwSS'SS SouSmv. too Sandy Adair BREDL Classifieds _ A —1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 13 CTIVE AT AAP IN Boon# WE RESERVE THE :THERIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. EW r VCauliflower Quarters I U.S.D.A. US D W Fryer n Breast* SNOW WHITE CALIFORNIA JUMBO INSPECTED • FRESH 98 CUDDY RICH IN MINERALS Broccoli Turkey Breast bunch GRADE A • A&P IN QUARTERS W Large Eggs ** Shedd's Spread c 58 ' 3 disbribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income. For information and application write tQc COLLEGIATE MARKET !NG SERVICES, 251 Glenwood ^r-, Mooresville, NC 28115. (704) 664-4063. LOST—Pearl, cameo, and crystal necklaces (in drawstring bag). Also opal ring. Possibly left in turned J.C. Penney luggage. Sentimental value Reward. , 1 o o m W pkgs. LIMIT ONE DOZEN WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE Pepsi Cola 12/12 oz. cans A&P Biscuits 79* $2.99 ete 264-0959 after 5 p.m. COLLEGE REP WANTED to 79 0 JFULLYl <£OOKED ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. e/Asz 99 head $2.50 OFF LABEL Coors Beer "24-] 2oz.—$9.39 101 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER 264-1657 t Surf Detergent -.499 pkg. ™ r •\ �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, 1986 Keep Wallet and Your Your Stomach Full! Get More Sub For Less FREE DELIVERY Phone 264-6176 264-6177 After 5 P.M. 129 E. King St. BOONE MENU All subs come with Lettuce. Onions, and Yogi's Special Sauce. Additional condiments available UP on request:Mayo. Mustard. Hot Peppers. * Green Peppers Mushrooms .SO. S.O.S. — Super Over Stuffed — with meat and cheese. Roast Beef Turkey Ham Italian Salami Tuna Fish With Cheese 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 SOS 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 Res. 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 4.20 With Cheese Giant 3.50 3.45 3.45 3.45 3.45 SOS 3.85 3.60 3.60 3.60 3.60 4.85 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 3.60 4.60 3.85 4.85 3.85 4.85 3.85 4.85 Specialties Other Combos Available Upon Request. Meat Ball — 2.90 3.10 4.20 3.45 Homemade Meatballs In a Spicy Tomato Sauce. Tuna Combo Deluxe — 3.10 4.20 A Combination ot Tuna Salad. Ham. & Cheese. Big Dad- 3.10 4.20 Ham. Italian Salami. Turkey St Cheese. Yogi's Special — 3.10 4.20 Italian Salami. Cotto Salami. Ham. Spiced Ham St Cheese. Cheese — 2.65 3.65 3.25 4.25 A blend of melted Swiss St American. French Bread Pizza — 3.10 4.20 Vour Choice of 3 Toppinfis: Cheese. Hamburger. Ham. Mushrooms. Pepperonl. Onions. Green Peppers St Hot Peppers. For More than 3 TOPPIMS. add .20 for each. Cold Can Drinks .50 Dill Pickle Open 7 Days A Week .35 Potato Chips Coke. Diet Coke. Sprite. Tab. Cheerwine. Oranse Crush. Grape Crush. Mello Yellow. Frostle Rootbeer. Dr. Pepper. Mtn. Dew. Ginger-ale. 7-UP. Diet 7-UP. .35 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Independently Owned for years University Food Services The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. 262-3061. NEW SPECIALITY CAKES: These Cakes SPECIALITY <.AKES: All cakes listed on this sheet require a 1-day notice y Chocolate Cake is $ .50 extra! ' Baby Buggy-12 inch Baby Buggy-14 inch Baby Buggy-16 inch Ball Cap Basebal1 Ba,man 11.25 13.95 16.50 45O 6.25 13.75 (Sir,gle) Bell (Double) Bert and Ernie B'g Bird 13.75 11.75 Birthday Cowboy 13.75 Be|1 Book Bridal Bouquet Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (stand-up) Butterfly Christmas Open House Choo Choo Train Classic House Clown (Face Only) Clown (Balloons). ...» Covered Wagon Cowboy Cowgirl Cowpoke Cross Pan Cup for Dad Cupid Heart Easter Basket Easter Bunny Easter Egg (Small flat) Easter Egg (Whole) Elephant (Pink) Farmer Fathers Day First Birthday Candle First Place Fisherman Football Helmet 3.95 6.75 8.75 13.75 13.75 13.25 13.75 13.95 10.75 13.25 10.75 14.75 13.75 13.75 13.75 I3.75 11.75 11.50 12.95 14.25 11.50 4.75 8.95 10.95 11.75 13.75 11. 75 13 75 13 75 9.75 Football Player Fred Fhntstone French Cafe 13.75 FroS 12.50 12.75 11.75 13.50 Ghost Gingerbread Boy Good Cheer Mug Gui,ar Happy Holiday Candle Haunted House Heart (Single) Heart (Double) Heart (Double Flat) 1 3 .75 11.50 H.75 13.95 5 25 9.95 9.75 Be Mine Heart Be Mine Heart (Double Layer) Double Tier Heart Plan Hexagon Hippo Holiday Elf Holly Hobbie Holly Wreath Horse Head. • HorseShoe require a 1-day notice. H 95 17 75 10.95 525 1375 i,'7c 1475 IO 75 7.95 925 House Ice Cream Cone Indian Indian Head 13 75 11 75 10.95 Kit,en 13.75 Lady B"g 5.25 Leprechaun Hat Little Girl. . . Little Locomotive Little Miss Muffet Little Red Barn Loaf Pan (Dozen Roses) Mitten (Single) Mitten (Double) Neck Tie Noel Candle Number 1 Oval Cake (Single) Oval Cake (Double) Panda Bear (Flat) Panda Bear (Stand up). Christmas Bear Petal Cake (Single) Petal Cake (Double) Pink Panther Playful Puppy PAC Man Prince.... g.25 13 75 13.75 13.75 13.95 10.95 4 95 59 g 95 13 75 11 75 4 59 5 95 14.25 14.25 14.25 9 H.75 14.75 13.75 13.75 10.95 Smurf 12.50 12.50 10.95 13 75 8.25 925 Smurfette Tennis Racquet Toy Soldier T-Shirt (Smooth with Writing) T-Shirt (Star-tip) Turkey Tweety Bird Two Years Old United States United States (V2 sheet) 11 95 7 95 16.25 Van Cake 12.50 13 75 725 13.75 13 75 .WW'.'! 7 50 Pumpkin Cake (Star-tip) Raggedy Ann Safety Pin 1 3 75 1175 8.25 Santa Claus (Face only) Santa Claus (Super) ; 13.75 12.95 13.75 13.75 Black Forest Cake (8") Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon Cheese Cake (12 cut) Cheese Cake Country Club Coconut Cake (8") Fresh Apple Cake (9") German Chocolate (8") Mounds Cake (8") Red Velvet Cake (9") Cup Cake per dozen Cake Squares (Approx. 8 doz. per sheet). 11.50 13.75 jq.50 75 Wheat Wreath Witch (Super) Wonder Doll Y°g' Bear 13.75 .5.75 9.95 9 75 10.75 9.75 .8.95 9.75 3.95 .32.00 Full Sheet-Carrot Cake 26.25 13.75 1/4 Sheet-Carrot Cake 7.50 Brownies-Iced Full Sheet 14.25 27 75 1/2 Sheet 1/4 Sheet Creme de Menthe (1/4) 5Q 775 10.95 Decorated Brownies add: Full Sheet 1/2 Sheet 1/4 Sheet j 99 75 59 REGULAR CAKES: Thee eke. require . l-,lay „otice. S*ze Serves 8" Round (Double layer) 1/4 Sheet 12 to 15 or up to 25 50 to 90 Vanilla 12 to 15 1/2 Sheet v„ c, FullSheet Cake Squares Full Sheet not iced 1/2 Sheet not iced 1/4 Sheet not iced 8" Round not iced 7.25 7 25 lln fn per dozen 25 ^ ' 24.75 .3.95 14.00 4.00 14.75 10.95 9.75 13.50 1/2 Sheet-Carrot Cake 13 75 Z'ggy Storkpan 9.75 11.75 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake Witch 4 95 9 50 proud Pj|grjm Santa's List..... Scarey Ghost Scooby Doo Sexy Lady Snowman Spaceman Star (Single) Star (Double) Strawberry Shortcake Storybook Doll Summer Fun Girl Superman Treelightful Icing Mounds Cake Icing ^ 1.501b. Choc. Cake add .50.. add .50.. add .85. add 1.25 Choc. Icing � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1986_0909_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 9, 1986] 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 1986-09-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0d305da1471d94605bf9aa13dbdc7a23.pdf d1a9eebee3971124f62a9f69a88ab1de PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, 22,618 witness App victory By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor A Conrad Stadium record crowd of 22,618 fans witnessed a 17-13 ASU victory over conference rival Western Carolina on Saturday. The former record was set last season against UT-Chattanooga on October 12, as 20,284 turned out for the homecoming contest that saw the Apps romp 25-0. The Mountaineers had to come from behind to nip the Catamounts. Western led 10-0 late in the second quarter and threatened to put the Apps away with a fourth-and-one situation on ASU's two-yard line. WCU went for the score, but tailback David May field was stopped as he dove over the top. ASU march­ ed down field and kicker Bjorn Nittmo smacked a 54-yard field goal (ty­ ing a school record) as the first half gun sounded to pull his team within a touchdown, 10-3. Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Howklna Students with painted faces at Black Saturday football game Western kicker Kirk Roach follow­ ed with a 36-yard field goal with 12:43 remaining in the game to give his team a 13-10 lead. On their next possession, ASU decided to pass on first down for the first time in the game, and it proved to be perfect timing as QB Todd Payton hooked up with flanker Wardell Jefferson for a 61-yard pass play down to the Cats' five-yard line. Settle scored from two yards out two plays later, and ASU's defense held off the opposition to make the final score 17-13. Appalachian played like a different "I'm proud of our kids for fighting team in the second half as big plays sparked the come-from-behind vic­ back in the second half," ASU coach Sparky Woods said. "Western tory. Carolina had every opportunity to On Western's first possession of the win the ball game. They're a very fine second half, quarterback Willie football team. They played very in­ Perkins came out firing, but App cor- spired and executed well." nerback Jimmy Armstrong plucked ASU, ranked number one in the na­ off his pass over the middle giving ASU the ball on the Cats' 42 yard tion by Sports Illustrated, improved their record to 1-0 on the season and line. Ail-American tailback John Settle, head to Wake Forest to take on the who led ASU's ground attack with Demon Deacons at 7 p.m. this Satur­ 103 yards, scored from 15 yards out day. Western fell to 0-1 and has an open eight plays later to tie the game at date this weekend. 10-10. Few problems reported State drinking age is raised Thursday September 4, 1986 Boone, NC 28608 Balcony collapses; Eight are injured Bv WOODY CAIN and CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editors Eight to 10 people were injured when a roof collapsed at the Rock House Saturday. Officials say the ac­ cident was caused by rotting wood. Several members and guests of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity from ASU and Western Carolina were attending a post-game party at the house when the front balcony collapsed. About 15 people were on the balcony when it caved in. Neil Hartley, Boone's building inspector, said that the structure should have been able to support many more peo­ ple without any problem. "The wood under it was rotten," he said. "It shouldn't have turned loose with only 15 people on it." Hartley added that the building's age was a factor as well. "It's a minimum of 50 years old," he said. "I've heard some people say that it is as old as 68 (years)." Since the damage made escape from the second floor of the house hazardous. Hartley has declared the Student insurance prices drop By TAMMY FRYE Appalachian Staff Writer By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer The legal drinking age for the state of North Carolina has been raised to 21 effective Monday, September 1. The legal drinking age on the ASU campus was raised to 21 effective with the opening of the fall semester. Area law enforcement officials said that they have had little or no pro­ blem with underage drinkers at offcampus locations. Boone Police Chief Zane Tester said that the Boone Police Department has had no pro­ blem with underage drinkers. Of­ ficials said that since the legal drink­ ing age for off-campus locations has only beeen raised to 21 within the past week, it was really too soon to tell if underage drinkers would be a pro­ blem. Roy Tugman, Director of ASU Security, said that his department has sent officers to events on several dif­ ferent occasions, but the incidents in­ volved people coming to events under the influence of alcohol as alcohol was not served at the on-campus events. Watauga County Sheriff James C. Lyons said that Watauga County has been very quiet and that his depart­ ment had written no citations for underage drinkers. He said that coun­ ty deputies have been called to some off-campus parties because of loudness and disruptiveness since the beginning of the school year, but peo­ ple at the parties had been very cooperative with his deputies. Lyons added that there had been quite a few DWI cases, but parties at off-campus locations have not been a real big problem compared with last year. Several parties this past weekend were due to the raising of the drinking age to 21, the Labor Day holiday weekend and the "Black Saturday" football game between ASU and Western Carolina. drinking age was not officially raised to 21 until Monday, Janet Roberts, manager of Appalachian South Apartments, said that the one party that had been held in the clubroom at the apartments did not allow people underage to drink. Kingswood Con­ dominium Manager David Williams also said that most of the incidents where law enforcement officials have had to be called involved not underage drinking but excessive noise. Several off-campus apartment complexes and condominiums have had no problems with underage drinkers. Most of the incidents in which law enforcement officials have been called involved people at parties Westmont Apartment Manager Ann Hallman said that she has had no problem with underage students drinking so far this year. Hallman said that the times that the police have had to be called involved parties becoming too rowdy but that the police were called very seldom. She said that it was really too early to tell how the new drinking law would af­ fect the students but that the manage­ ment expected no problem with the new drinking age. building unfit for human habitation until repairs have been made. Owner Dr. Jerry Butler said he plans to repair the building and is presently inquiring about remodeling costs. Dave Matheson, a TKE brother, said that the fraternity was told by Butler that he would knock the front porch out and build a walkway from the second floor to the exit as a fire escape. He added that the house residents were undecided about returning to the building when repairs are complete. Among those injured were Stan Panfilis and Jay Squires, reporters from WLOS-TV; Jeff Taylor, a TKE brother, and several students from Western Carolina University. Evelyn Shelton, a nursing supervisor at Watauga County Hospital, said that the injured were treated and released Saturday. Hartley said that there may be other things wrong with the building "There's a column out front that I See ROCK Page 3 Coverage is up and costs are down. That is the latest word on student insurance at ASU. For the first time in years, the price of student accident and sickness insurance has dropped, and the hospitalization coverage has increased by $50. What is the catch? The catch is called "Pre-Admission Certifica­ tion," and it really isn't a catch at all. It simply means that you or your doc­ tor must call an insurance clearing­ house seven days before a scheduled hospital admission to provide the company with requested information concerning your illness and plan for treatment. The policy for emergency hospitalization is different, however. In the event of an emergency, you're given 48 hours after admission to call. Simple enough? Maybe so, but if you don't follow the policy pro­ cedures you'll be out of luck and out policy's low cost to the PreAdmission certification clause. He also said, "One of the reasons the policy is so low is because you have a good Health Center there," Rosenberg said that many major insurance firms have already adopted the Pre-Admission certification policy, including Blue Cross and Blue Shield. "Generally, insurance is level­ ing off because of Pre-Admission Certification, not just with this company," he said. Compared to similar plans, the "I personally think if you're covered by your parents' plan, that's policy offered through ASU is the best plan to stick with," Ashby cost effective. The rate for a student said. Ashby also said that students under 40 is $177 for a 12-month covered through their parents have period. Last year the rate was $186. probably been under their policy long To insure a spouse it costs $204, as enough to guard against the "pre­ compared to last year's rate of $210. existing condition" clause of student Optional catastrophic and pregnancy insurance. As explained in the policy, benefits are available, although the any injury or sickness for which price has increased slightly for these plans. diagnosis of medical care was received Students wishing to enroll in the prior to the effective day of the plan may obtain a form at the infir­ student's insurance is not covered. ASU's insurance agent, Martin mary. Eight and four-month plans are Rosenberg, largely attributes the also available. of money. The Fidelity Security Life Insurance Company will not pay off. Available to all ASU students, their spouses and dependents, the policy is offered through the University Health Service. Director of the ASU Health Service, Dr. Evan Ashby Jr., M.D. said the plan is particularly good for the students who are not already covered. Most students, however, are insured through their parents place of employment. Faculty salaries are WASU-FM abandons past summer's format increased five percent By KAREN LACKEY Appalachian Staff Writer WASU is changing back to its Top 40 format. Program Director Dwight Schneider said the reason behind the change this summer was a different station manager and program direc­ tor. "The format is all a matter of taste, and by the end of the summer there was absolutely no format at all. The disc jockeys got to play whatever they wanted to," he said. Schneider said the main purpose of WASU is to serve as a learning lab and that it should stay this way. He said his job is to teach the disc jockeys to be disc jockeys. Jeff Payne, the station manager, Appalachian Photo by David Morrl* said, "We are a lot like real life sta­ tions in that we are rigid, unlike other VASU DJ plays a tune that fits the station's Top 40 format. The college radio stations. Our training ipus station returned to the format this semester after a summer of program and our job placement is very good, and that is what we are here to do." He said it is necessary to have a rigid format because that helps the disc jockeys in the real world. "All commercial radio stations have a very structured format that they must follow, and the disc jockeys need to know how to work with a for­ mat," Schneider said. WASU is primarily a Top 40 radio station, he said, but they are starting to play more of the older songs this year. Schneider said they use a com­ puterized log system that picks the songs they play. He said this is the same system many of the commercial radio stations use. The songs in this log system come from surveys of what is most popular. The popularity of a song is determined by how much a song is played and by how much it is See STATION Page 3 By JENNY SCHRUM Appalachian Staff Writer First in a Series Faculty salaries at ASU are decided on the basis of the employee's years of experience and the degree earned, but salaries vary from department to department. In determining a faculty member's salary, first the chairperson of the department will make a salary recom­ mendation to the dean of the college. Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs said, "Then the dean will send the recommendation to me, and if I approve it, we will write the contract." When Academic Affairs receives notification in the summer from the State Legislature of how much money ASU will get for salary increases, they then determine how much each col­ lege will get by adding the increase to the total monies spent on salaries the previous year. Durham said, "This year the increase was five percent, so a simple example would be if the Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences received $100 last year, this year they would get $105." "The monies are given to each dean in a lump sum, and it is up to them to decide how to distribute it," Durham said. "Each college may distribute the money differently." The Office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs has attempted See FUNDS Page 3 -restricted programming. Bowie residence hall undergoes renovations and becomes co-ed By PORTIA A. HEALY Appalachian Staff Writer There have been quite a few renovations in the residence halls this year. Bowie Hall received an entire fece lift over the summer to prepare for the change from all males to a c°ed hall. The decision to change the residence hall was made by Student Affairs, Residence Life, Business Af­ fairs, and Residence Facilities, and was made on the basis of the disciplinary and vandalizing pro­ ems. "We had more disciplinary Problems and more vandalizing than n°rmal," Bob Dunnigan, director of Residence Life said. "Eighty-five per­ cent of the males in Bowie were freshmen. We try to maintain a 60 to 40 ratio of freshmen to upPerclassmen. The upperclassmen tend to serve as role models." This year there is a very young P°Pulation on campus. Since freshmen are required to live in the residence halls, and sophomores have next priority, upperclassmen are often deprived of the opportunity to live on campus. "We made a commitment to hold fast to the 60 to 40 ratio," he said. 4'The coed halls have fewer disciplinary problems, and vandalism improves greatly. We made Bowie coed by floor. All of the reports from the RD Boyd Yarbrough show that things are much better than last year. There is a real positive feeling in the building. We feel we made a good decision." Bowie Hall had been completed in the middle 60's and they felt it was time to make some changes. "We began to plan," Dunnigan said, "and decided to completely renovate the building." Doug Canipe, director of Residence Facilities said that every room in Bowie was upgraded, amounting to approximately $268,000. Other im­ provements included shower stall in­ stallations, bulletin board installa­ tions, and the upgrading and refinishing of the main floor and lob­ by furnishings. Justice~Hair also received some work in the main lobby. The lobby was installed with new carpeting, wall construction, furniture, window coverings, and window additions. Justice and Bowie are not the only residence halls that received im­ provements. Work was done on the offices of each hall, and emergency evacuation notices, printed by the University Print Shop, were installed permanently in red frames on each floor. Each room throughout campus has a new telephone system designed to protect students who do not pay their long distance bills, from losing their local service when their long distance service is cut off. Many of the im­ provements made this summer, and many that are in future plans are to make the residence halls safer ^ Many damages in some of the residence halls were not repaired before the fall sememster began. "Maintenance programs are built on a need basis," he said. "We hurt the most on small items, not major repairs." Many of the residence halls were used all summer for summer school, summer camps, and con­ ferences. Often the buildings were not empty long enough to repair everything that needed work. To better accomodate the students' needs, Residence Facilities is changing the maintenance system. Students will have direct access to maintenance cards. "Starting this semester," Canipe said, "drop stations for the cards will be placed in each lobby, and picked up everyday. There will be some type of feedback to students in 72 hours. Often by that time, the work will already be complete." Appalachian Fhofo Bowie Residence Hall by Tonyq I �•IE APPALACHIAN,THURSOA *. tu hair MYTH OR FACT Most Alchoholic People Are Middle Age or Older. m Blue Ridge False: Actually Research Has Found The Highest Proportion of Problem Drinkers Are Men In Their Earlv 20's. Optometry Students Soft Mate Daily Wear Contacts LOOKING SHARP- 264 LOOK • $119.00 Come to Arby's and Dr. Elliott Wabh Carnage Square • Boone. NC •264-56651 ,1) Get your discount collectors 26>4-4420 f/' Gail Scoggins C1 for Men & Women. 12-7:30 Tues.-Sat. 315 W. King Street Boone, N.C. FREE LEGAL ADVICE AND CONSULTATION ON LEGAL MATTERS Are you a full time ASU student? Have questions concerning Landlord/tenant problems, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc.,? We're here to help! Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Card Offering 10% Off any Purchase B . A. WHY NOT THE BEST? t v*.?77J*\ Price hos become so importont in today's crazy market that poor quality diamonds are no longer cheap. Many quality stones are now available for only 30 to 70% more than discount diamonds. Crazy but true. Come see us. There's no better time to get the best. ; the goldsmith Appalachian State's most Active Professional Business Fraternity Announces its Fall Rush for all Business Majors and Minors \SM Open House will be held September 9 at 7:00 P.M. Located in Room 102 Walker Hall Boone Heights Shopping Center Phone 264 6793 C«$h • Check » Master Card« Afitrlcan E xprass • Dinars Club Contact table located in Walker Hall !4 PRICE Breakfast SALE 4J We Want You To Get To Know Us. . .So We'll Pick Up Half Your Breakfast Tab This Week-end Only FRIDAY li*l SATURDAY SUNDAY mm RECORD BAR'SALL-STAR LINE-UP OF NEW RELEASES LVH BONN E RAITT: NINE LIVES w\ _ 56.99 , LP/TAPE ONE OF MUSIC'S MOST ENDURING FIGURES RETURNS WITH MORE GUTSY BLUES ROCK INCLUDES THE HIT, "NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY." : 1 fl I PAUL SIMON Graceland PAUL SIMON: GRACELAND $7.99 LP^APE AMLRICA S PREMIER SONGWRITER IS STILL BRILLIANT AFTER ALL THESE YEARS INCLUDESTHE HIT, "YOU CAN CALL ME AL." [; Served Until 12 Noon Just Show Us Your Student I.D. Card ' ry Our Georgia Peach Pancakes Country Ham and Eggs Breakfast Crepes—Omelettes Homemade Biscuits & Sausage Gravy The Greatest Little Breakfast Off Campus Nell \bung ENDING ()N WATFR NEIL YOUNG: LANDING ON WATER *699 LP/T APE OFF IN ANOTHER MUSICAL O i R E f TION INCLUDES THE HIT, "TOUCH THE NLGHT." P.S. We Also Serve Lunch With A $2.50 Lunch Plate. Have A Salad Bar And Serve Dinner Nightly At 5. R ETURN MOUNTAIN PI ATTFR THIS COUPON AND LP ONE 33 ORCSB^CTDISC. H ' GHER SALE ITEVS "CLUOED. E^R COUPON. EXPIRES S/30/Q6 C.AHI^ES D/qo /86 Record Bar BOONE MALL Large Selection of Imported Beer 713 Blowing Rock Rd./Across from Holiday Inn Win aNol aI |tI!liLte B aseba" M R SALE PRICES GOOD THRSJGH^E^ FFIS 14TH ECORD Player! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 Station to be Top 40 Rock house is closed Continued from Page 1 --ohave,an engineer check. It has the f m ll; He added that much of requested to be played on the air. The " a the house win have t0 be way they chose the songs this summer bCf0re Pe0ple wi» be the main thing that makes this fall's SowL't move back in. is allowed to programming different. Sandra Fuda, the station manager Hartley also said that his office is rtis summer, said they did not pick beginning a program to reinspect the songs by the computerized log Boone s residential buildings to pre­ system. The disc jockeys got to pick vent another similar accident. "A lot half of what they played. Most all of them seemed to like being able to pick their own music better than having it picked for them. Payne said this sum­ mer the staff was cut in half, and it is Continued from Page 1 thus typically looser than in the fall. The reason WASU plays only Top to adjust salaries of faculty with the 40 songs is a result of research WASU same rank, holding the same creden­ has conducted that showed students tials and with the same length of ser­ would rather listen to that type of vice, so that department salary in­ music. equities will be minimized, the Schneider said, 4The time of day is 1985-86 Annual Fact Book stated. also a big factor. We tend to play In addition to direct salary paid to more popish songs in the middle of ASU faculty, there is a full range of the day and then in the evening play benefit programs including retire­ more of the older songs when more ment, hospital/medical insurance, people have time to listen to the disability salary continuation plan, radio." life insurance, unemployment com­ Payne said they were still going to pensation, workmen's compensation, keep the old programs like the oldies show, the jazz show, and the classical show. He said they were trying to in­ crease the variety of the music and put ,..V: more regional music in the program­ ming. Schneider said WASU gets all of their records and albums from record services. These record services send mainly the Top 40 songs that are popular along with some college albums. The record services get the list of songs they send to the radio sta­ tion much the same way they are found with the computerized log system. Payne said the budget is another reason WASU is run the way it is. WASU's working budget is approx­ imately $7,500 a year. 4That is not a lot of money to do things with," Payne said. Academic Affairs fund WASU's business expenses and Stu­ dent Affairs pay the 10 staff members. Payne said that since WASU is not a commercial radio station they can­ not have fundraisers or get any extra money any other way. WASU will be going through a few subtle changes. It is not as noticeable as the change this summer, but Schneider said the biggest change in the programming format is in the area Dine-In of news. He said they will no longer Carry-Out have the AP wire. They will write their own news, putting in more local and school news. Continued from Page 1 Let The Good Times Roll of times it's really hard to detect pro­ blems like this, so we'll be checking very closely," he said. "We had no idea that this house was in as bad shape as it was. It's something that an inspector might catch once in a blue moon." Join A Collegiate Senior League Thursdays 9:15 P.M. Special Reduced Rates(Bring a Friend Hartley hopes that other building owners will take notice of this and call his office if they feel they have a pro­ blem. Funds distributed in lump sum prepaid legal services, tuition-free courses, annual and sick leave benefits, and a small number of rental houses for new faculty members. Of the approximately 607 instruc­ tional faculty members at ASU, 404 (67 percent) hold the doctorate or first professional degree, 180 (30 percent) possess a master's or an Ed.S. degree, and 23 (three percent) have a bachelor's degree or below. Almost 80 percent hold the "appropriate" degree for the positions they currently occupy, the 1985-86 Annual Fact Book stated. Bowling Classes Availble for Singles & Groups Check for times & dates 1 I I Open daily Sunday 2 P.M.-10 P.M. Wednesday $1.25 a game from 10 A.M.-5 P.M. i : Go Ahead and Register 262-0004 BOWLING-CENTE I Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-3166 September Special Medium (14") Pizza with one topping and 2 drinks Only $5.00 262-0004 For the best pizza in Boone Gall the Pizza Man at Coming This Week Fast Free Delivery The Main Event The Newest Place In Town \ Friday ASU vs Wake Forest Free beer for everyone 21 and over Compliments of Rocky's Fitness Center 9:30 P.M.-l 1:30 P.M. After 11:30 P.M. it is BYOB Thursday "Ladies Wet T-shirt Contest $50 Grand Prize Contest begins at 10:30 P.M. Free beer compliments of Rocky s Fitness Center for everyone 21 and ove^ 9:30 P.M.-l 1:30 P.M. After 11:30 P.M. it is BYOB Coming Thursday, Sept. 11, 1986 For Ladies Only The Peter Adonis Male Revue Free Wine Compliments of Rocky's Fitness Center From 9:30 P.M.-l 1:30 P.M. For everyone 21 and over Show begins at 9:30 P.M. r Guys will be admitted after 11 P.M. for $3 BYOB / 5^^ Advance tickets Tickets at the door $8 Tickets can be purchased at: Rocky's Fitness Center 1003 E. King St. Call 264-9557 for further details The Main Event (formerly P.B. Scott's behind the ABC Store in Blowing Rock) lentary Nightly Shuttle Service picks up ur beginning at 9 P.M. outside of the on Cafe sign across the street from Hoey Dorn^ So whether you are under 21 or over 21 everybody is welcome at The Main Event �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS '986 CETERA Video group not all business Angie Dyson By ERIN K. MASON Assistant Features Editor 1 You've got those ASU-1101-Blues I hey ^°"le Lwith the changing weather, with the onset of classes and studies, with the hassels of starting the semester. They are the It's-Going-ToBe-A-Long-Semester, Post-Summer Blues. It seems the excitement of a new semester wears off quickly. Then the blues set in. They come in a variety of types but all are shades of blue. There are the Boone Weather Blues and the Electric Bill Blues. There are the Library Blues and the Cafeteria Blues—now disguised in mauve and plum. There are the Outlaw Blues if you're under 21 and the same old There's-Nothing-To-Do-InBoone Blues no matter what your age is. On-campus students suffer from The-Walls-Are-Closing-In Syndrome, while off-campus students are plagued by phone companies and landlords, freshmen seem to suffer from Missing Persons Disease caused by being separated from someone special. And upperclassmen search for relief from the What-Am-I-Going-To-Do-With-My-Life-Ache. No one is immune to all of the ailments that await us as the semester goes on—-even the infirmary has no cure for the blues. But keep these little pick-meups in mind for those blue days ahead. Do something to brighten someone's day. The motive may be selfish but you and a friend will both benefit if you take the time just to visit someone or leave a note on their empty post office box. There are a lot of things you could do to brighten those blue days such as in­ vite your neighbors for dinner, or give a party for your apartment complex. ar lcipate in those mixers your R.S.A. members put together—no matter how stupid those mixers may sound, you'd probably enjoy them if you'd give it a try. Try to get a group of your new friends together for the next football game, or for a picnic on the Parkway. Study with a friend. These ideas may seem simple, but even the simplest things can chase away the blues. There are many campus organizations and activities for you to take advan­ tage of. If you like sports, check out intramurals. If you're interested in Greek life go through Rush. Look into those clubs and organizations that go along with you major, such as business fraternities, or clubs for future teachers, or artists, or historians, etc. One of the best ways to beat the blues is by getting involved in something of interest to you. It's also a great way to meet those who share your interest! Youwill never again have the opportunity to build friendships and relation­ ships like the ones you'll build here in school. So remember when these ASU, 1101 Blues start hanging around, that there is more to college than studying and more to life than waiting for what's-his-name to call. Go next door and get someone to order a pizza with you, then stay up until 2 a.m. and talk about the really important things in life—that guy, that girl, what you'll wear tomorrow, that football game... What does the average ASU instructor spend the off hours working on? Where can media teachers find enjoyment on a typical weekend? The way two not-so-typical instructors in ASU's CMA depart­ ment spend their time away from school isn't your average picnic. Joe Murphy and Kevin Balling began producing video tapes for their company, Front Porch Produc­ tions, last semester and now spend a good deal of time shooting film and throwing new ideas around. Balling is a Television and Radio Production in­ structor and Murphy teaches Cinematography and Documentary Film in the Curriculum and Instruc­ tion department. The two merged their talents last year to produce a documentary on musicians Doc and Merle Watson. From that beginning Front Porch Productions was actualized. While it has never been the intention of Murphy and Balling to make filming a career, the idea of the company became necessary after the release of Doc and Merle. If we make any profit off a video it is easier to put it into a central account that will be put back in­ to production rather thai) juggle it around in our in­ dividual savings," Murphy said. "Not that we have reason to believe that it will happen, but IF we did get sued for libel, I wouldn't lose my house or Kevin his car." The conception of Front Porch Produc­ tions is actually just an extra measure for the sake of insurance, simplicity, and prestige. "The video tapes will have more prestige if they have the name of a company on them. Our stuff is more likely to be seen and that is really what we want," Balling said. "The idea behind the company has always been to enjoy ourselves and work with some ideas we've had for videos." The first video tape, Doc and Merle, was shown at Farthing Aluditorium and has been sent out to chan­ nels such as the Arts and Entertainment Network, but Balling and Murphy don't intend to quit teaching in order to get their films on television or to make other films. "There isn't enough time or money for it." Murphy said, "With our schedules, filming is secondary, for pleasure. We are teachers, and that takes up a lot of time. On top of that, a pro­ duction can cost upwards of $160,000 people are able to fund something like Appalachian State played a big part in * and Merle on film. They donated ikp rxfgettinH i IWI but 4.1 1PH and about* $12,000, u..«. there were still ^quirvolunteered by Murphy, Balling and a?anyl"l and former ASU students. In addition th*Pt(| to go to Texas in order to edit the tape J?"1 11 were fortunate enough to have a friend Wlt'1 to an editing facility. "People don't realize that a piece of n cost so much to produce," Murphy saj<j not businessmen; when we have time we working on the physical aspect of the fiC""1 ting at a desk applying for grants or tryino,"0' some one elses' goals or expectations." Though they have done some 30 second other people, Murphy and Balling prefer to U L own ideas and leave the outside jobs for thei r » r cfiiHpntc ''WJ p use „ eager students. "We nco students for allt()| our», See FRONT P,%(l Fall Rush begins today for ASU Greeks By DEBBIE COX Appalachian Staff Writer "Be Unique—Go Greek" is the theme for this fall's rush to join sororities or fraternities. Unique is an accurate description of ASU's greek system. There are currently 18 dif­ ferent organizations on campus and each has its own special qualities and group personality. Fraternity Rush has already begun, but late registration is still available. Every fraternity on campus will spon­ sor Rush activities this fall with the exceptions of Alpha Phi Alpha, Kap­ pa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi. These three groups will only be par­ ticipating in spring rush this year. Bids will be extended from each organization after 12:00 p.m. on Fri­ day^ September 12. Sorority Rush begins Thursday, September 4 and is more extended han the Fraternity Rush schedule. Girls who have not registered, but want to go through Rush can register late by contacting the Panhellenic of­ fice in Workman Hall. Bids will go out from sororities be­ tween 9:30 and 11:30 on Saturday, September 13 and acceptance parties will be held for each organization at 12:00 noon on the same day. The greek system at ASU is young and growing. If you want to con­ tribute to that growth, going through Rush is probably the only way to learn what you need to know about the greek experience on this campus. Each organization is diversified and because of this there are many choices. Inter Fraternity Council president Cam Mills summarizes the greek community at ASU, "If any person wants to be involved in the greek system, there is a chapter here for that person." Rust) up to sign up Appalachian Photo by Paul Dflhlwn ASU's Marinakis earns honors in Army's toughest school By JIMMY GUIGNARD Appalachian Staff Writer JUMPING FOR HONORS; ASU ROTC Cadet, Chris Marinakis, prepares for one of several parachute jumps during his stint in the Army's most competitive and demanding training program. Marinakis underwent eight weeks of grueling physical and mental pressures to graduate as the top cadet i.ui.i the East Coast and Puerto Rico. ^ vuaai auu r uci iu miu. r vmmvv from uiv Imagine for a minute. Imagine 58 days of training with only two or three hours of sleep a night (seven days a week) except for the mandatory five hours before a parachute jump. Imagine losing 25 pounds in eight weeks (some person's dream, I'm sure). Imagine not knowing from one minute to the next whether you will have to lead an exhausted platoon on a raid or ambush. These are just a few of the things that Major Chris Marinakis of the ROTC went through at Ranger School this summer. Jin a class of 55 cadets, he was one of the 28 who graduated. He was ranked number one out of the cadets from the East Coast and Puerto Rico. Pretty im­ pressive. isn't it? ^During a first encounter, Chris Marinakis' mann^ is surprising. He doesn't seem to be the "gung ho" type who would make it through Ranger School but his quiet sense of maturity and determination are con­ vincing indications that he could han­ dle anything. The training of the Rangers consists »vUi piaaw. i nc nenning rnase of four phases. The Benning Phase in which 19 days are spent at Fort Benning, Georgia emphasized military skills, mental and physical endurance, stamina and confidence in one's leadership abilities. The second phase takes place at Camp Merrill in Dahlonega, Georgia., This was the Mountain Phase where students learn to deal with mountainous terrain using techniques such as rappelling and rock climbing. They also further enhance their leadership skills. Dugway Proving Grounds in Utah is where the Desert Phase takes place. Cadets learn desert survival, conduct extended marches and plan and ex­ ecute a live fire raid. A combat parachute assault begins the fourth and final phase known as the Florida Phase. It takes place at Eglm AFB in Florida and teaches the students to deal with a jungle/swamp environment. Marinakis liked the Mountain Phase the best because that's where the students got the most food and sleep. "They (Ranger Instructors) don't want a bunch of droning guys falling off a mountain," he said. The Desert Phase was the worst to him because he cooked in 110° F 'vi..pVi«iuiva uuiiiig me ciay and froze temperatures during the day and t in 50°F temperatures at night. Marinakis endured some tremen­ dous pressures during his eight week stint. He got practically no sleep , no food, and situations were constantly changed as were RI's (Ranger Instrustors) and a student never knew whether he would pass or not."After a while you don't think about graduating," he said. Even on the last parachute jump a student conld get hurt and have to start all over from day one. RI roulette was a major pressure in Marinakis life during the training. RI's varied from day to day and students could never tell how they were going to act. Some would be good and fair and others would pass students that shouldn't have been passed and not pass students that should have been. Training for the program began long before Marinakis left for Ranger School. He did a lot of running, push­ ups and road marches. His own special training consisted of running aroung Boone and up Howard's Knob pulling a friend on a bicycle. ROTC programs helped him get ready also. The main program that elped was Commandoes (which, in­ cidentally, he is commander of this year.) The Commandoes do man things at ASU that he was requiredt do for the Rangers including rappell ing, rock-climbing and small unit tac tics. When asked what motivated himt* go to Ranger School, Marinakis said "It's all I ever wanted to do." Goinj for a Ranger Tab, which is the bigges: ROTC challenge, that a cadet cat face also encouraged him. Four years in the military aftfl graduating from ASU could end M military career, but Marinakis ba bigger plans. He would like to branc out into Aviation and become a fli$ surgeon. Another possibility is join ing a Ranger battalion and workingt get a Special Forces classification. Two people who played importan roles in Marinakis' militar achievements are NCO Sgt. 1st Clas Dragnett and Capt. Nicholson of w ASU Military Science Department Sgt. Dragnett finished his assignmen here at ASU and is currently assignment in Hawaii. CaP!| Nicholson had nothing but praise fo Marinakis. He said, "Chris was gr« to work with. He's self-motivated dedicated and a hard worker. Hj earned his Ranger Tab, and we are extremely proud of him." Hang gliding Masters fly at Grandfather Christians hold spot in By NEAL MONTGOMERY Appalachian Staff Writer September 4th will mark the begin­ ning of the 11th annual Masters of Hang Gliding competition held at Grandfather Mountain. This com­ petition, running Sept. 4-17 is cosponsored by Piedmont Airlines and by Hugh Morton, owner of Grand­ father Mountain. This event, unlike most other hang gliding meets, is an invitation-only competition touting what Mr. Morton says is the "single highest-paying annually conducted hang gliding meet in the world." Boasting a field of 24 of the world's top hang glider pilots, this is truly one of the world's most prestigious meets. Countries such as Canada, Austria, Mexico, Denmark, Great Britain, Japan, France, West Germany, Australia, and of course, the U.S. i have all been represented in past Masters competitions and this year is no exception. On hand to direct the Masters com­ petition will be Denis Pagen, veteran hang glider pilot and author of numerous books on almost every aspect of hang gliding. The pilots will be vying for a piece of the largest total purse in the sport of hang gliding. $12,000 will be split among the top ten finalists of which $5,000 will go to the first place finisher. Last year, Rich Pfeiffer of California took home the big money, and Stew Smith took home the hefty $2,500 second prize. This sport can be in­ credibly exhilarating, in­ credibly dangerous, in­ credibly rewarding, but it is the choice of every pilot who puts on that harness and clips into that glider. Grandfather Mountain hosted the Nationals Competition in 1975. With more than 100 gliders on the moun­ tain, they realized a need to continue the promotion of the then-new and exciting sport, but due to limited set­ up area on the mountain, it was decid­ ed that quality rather than quantity would be the rule to follow in subse­ quent events. Thus, the "Masters of Hang Gliding" was born. The Masters will be structured to require the pilots to fly different types of competition formats or "tasks." For example, the cross-country task will require the pilots to fly as far away from the mountain as possible. Triangle course, or "pylon racing" will require the pilots to make as many circuits or fly as many pylons as possible. Should the weather prohibit flying a valid round, the pilots may pair off to fly one-on-one for round money ($10 or so). Points are award­ ed based on distance flown (four points per mile) or circuits/pylons flown. Preliminary rounds will be flown (weather permitting) and then the top ten preliminary pilots will enter the final rounds. Flying the remaining rounds, the 1986 Masters of Hang Gliding champion will emerge $5,000 richer. Hang Gliding as a sport has received little and, more often than not, bad, publicity since its inception in the early 1970's. It is the wish of this writer (who by no small coin­ cidence happens to be a hang glider pilot) to tell you of the advances in the design, construction, instruction, regulation, and manifestation of per­ sonal unpowered flight. Hang gliders of the 80's are no longer the "death machines" they once were. They have metamor­ phosed into high-tech, high-strength, high-flying, high-performance wings. In fact the current world distance record of 214 miles was set after a nine and a half hour flight by Larry Tudor of California. Altitude gains of over 18,000 feet have been achieved and numerous other flights regularly exceeding 100 miles are proof that hang gliders have matured into safe, capable crafts providing one of the safest and most self-satisfying, not to mention exhilarating forms of recrea­ tion this author has ever experienced. See GLIDERS Page 5 today's music industry By KATHRYN THORNBUR Appalachian Staff Writer hamonict houses'and'camdus*rrn"eL W Sty'e °f mUS1C was be8inni of the 1960's wac h i "-^S' .mucb ''^e *he above foil standards^f women'? of5'"® T? dominant l he Jesus movement" of the late I QfitVc d W s sou8ht to Hons about life love aars oT nof rep^rnted^pe^c"1115? temporary Christian' music. S ssssixz ^^* P3Ved th® Way for wl t0 SOm gospel choirs"inniong robeswfthech""0 echoes °f organs in I contrary, due to the Chr r more modern approach to the" ™USIcians of the «>'s approach to the stereotypical "Jesus mi �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. 1986 Modern Christian music grows from 60's "Jesus Movement J ( * N M PU O P I * ..... . . . . . «INS i Y i :r i ron,inued from Page 4 LeFevre said. "I realized the drugs were killing me, and 1 didn't know if I was ^ lds of today use the latest technology and sonnH i;t, going to Heaven or Hell." ^.nds Now LeFevre devotes his life to singing Christian music in a rock manner for S°lf the sound has basically a rock beat, then what make! elw °f the Top 40 contemp°rary . music so different? The lyrics and the muViViancRCutuniemporary Chris- which he is famous. His album ventures have been successful on the Christian music K £ difference. Unlike secular rock CC?I ° Perf°rm the music charts, and his latest album, Sheep in Wolves Clothing, promises to be his big­ messages about life experiences, and high 'moral standards SCr'PtUre' P°SUlVe gest success with nation-wide concerts and record-breaking album sales. In ad­ dition to LeFerve's Five album releases, he was also the first to release a Chris­ the artists of this new era in "Jesus music" mm. tl! • I backgrounds. The most recognized Chrkt?f T vanous occupations tian video on 13 of the maior video music channels, including MTV. Other artists who have left the secular music world to join the ranks of Chris­ before becoming.aStaJft ? M,l0n tian entertainment include: Leon Pattillo, former keyboardist for Santana; Joe p[ormedwlth in ' -ular rock including Elvis Presley, The A l l m a n ' 5Clapton, Little Richard, Elton John TSJCFlee,wood- English, drummer for Paul McCartney and Wings; Kerry Livgren and Dave kynyrd' Wllhe Hope formerly from the group Kansas; Philip Bailey, lead singer for Earth, kelson. George Hasrrison, and Billy Joel' ' yny Wind, and Fire; Rick Cua, from the band The Outlaws (who performed at the 1982 ASU Homecoming); Dion, whose top 60's hits include Runaround Sue Mercury, Warner Brothers, and Columbia. His own band and Abraham, Martin, and John; Denise Williams; Donna Summer; and Dan Peek, who was formerly with the band America. tor 24_hours a day for 10 or 12 years," fOfJK—. i The most well-known Christian artist among the secular music industry is ;s: Gliders take to area skies ft -r-X: Continued from Page 4 A*P Today's hang gliders are built soundly and solidly, utilizing the same types ™ • *s - -—- • • of aluminum tubing found in almost all production aircraft built today. The sma11 Cessna-types to the Boeing Jumbo Jet all use this exact same type of structural material somewhere in the aircraft. Also, the sails of the today's hang gliders are made of high-strength, low-weight pacron woven plastic Fiber cloth, similar to the sail material of many modern sailboats. Many of the newest models can be maneuvered with a reasonable amount of safety, which is further testament to the excellent design and construction quality of modern hang gliders. In the early days, simply by virtue of all the protruding wires, loose sail design, and sheer size of the glider, they could not go much faster than 25 or 30 miles per hour. Now, with cleaned-up designs, stiffer and sleeker sails, and far superior aerodynamics, aglider will often exceed 75 m.p.h. in maneuver such as a loop. In the fcalm of safety equipment there have heen tremendous leaps in recent years. The most notable of these is the iarachute speciFically designed for tang gliding use. This parachute irlngs both pilot and glider back to earth should an unforseen problem Kcur. Most pilots carry parachutes [and their positive benefits are unparalleled by any other single piece Of safety equipment. ! Hang gliding as an unregulated 'sport is also a thing of the past. The United States Hang Gliding Associa­ tion is now the governing body for the sport of hang gliding. The USHGA has established rules for the safe operation of hang gliders* and has established criteria for levels of skill. k pilot who is a member of the USHGA is awarded higher or addi­ tional ratings called hang ratings only after he or she has demonstrated pro­ ficiency at the tasks specified for the rating. Currently, anyone who wishes to fly at Grandfather Mountain must hold at least a Hang 4 rating. Now that we have examined the system, the gliders, and the new safety of hang gliders, how does it feel to be up there? Well, no one would prob­ ably know better than Boone resident and Grandfather Mountain Hang Gliding Exhibition Team member, Stew Smith. Smith has almost 4,000 flights from those lofty peaks, and has set numerous N.C. cross-country records, the most recent of which was an incredible five and a half hour flight to the Virginia Polytechnic Institute campus in Blacksburg, Va. flying between 8,500' and 10,500' above sea level, he shattered the old record of 63 miles set by fellow team member Joe Foster in early 1985. Smith was National Points Champion •n 1984, has been on the U.S. World Team, was second in the last few Masters competitions, and is quite Possibly one of the finest hang glider Pilots in the world. Smith said, "It's hard to describe what it is exactly that appeals to me about hang gliding. [Mechanically,] it's like skiing, only three-dimensional, and it's like flying a plane, only you're out in the breeze. I think what appeals to me though is the responsibility that I have for myself. Whether I have a good flight or a bad one, or even if I get hurt, I hold no one other than myself totally responsible. 1 also like the kinesthetic feeling °T having three-dimensional control. I like the challenge of seeing what I can do with the given conditions of each day, because no two days are exactly alike and to utilize to the fullest what nature offers. Finally, it's something I like to do almost more than anything in the world." ^ is hard to philosophically describe *h*t it is that appeals to us about . ang gliding. It's something that you just have to love and desire to do. mith has been in hang gliding Since me early days and has seen a lot of changes, a lot of chances, a lot of |ewards, and unfortunately, some °$ses. This sport can be incredibly ?xhilarating, incredibly dangerous, '^credibly rewarding, but it is the j^oice of every pilot who puts on that arncss and clips into that glider, if you want to witness a truly specocular event, then venture out to the °P of Grandfather Mountain ?°metime soon. You will be awed and !^Pired, thrilled and .excited as these Masters" take to the skies. You will n°t leave disappointed. PJTCES EFFECTIVE SUN., AUGUST 31 THRU SAT., SEPT. 6 AT ASP IN Boon*, NC WN®, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. QUANTITIES re THE 55 A . R r. M N F Amy Grant, whose loct album, Unguarded, hit number one on th gospel last A I H N M Iinounr/ipd the charts. She is best known for her single, Love Will Find a Way, which debuted on the Top 40 rock charts last year. Contemporary Christian music also offers a variety of music styles for dif­ ferent kinds of tastes. For those who enjoy the techno-pop, or new wave sound, there are groups like Daniel Amos, Leslie Phillips, Steve Taylor, Edin-Adahl, and Servant. For those whose ears can handle a heavier type rock, or Heavy Metal, there are groups like Petra, Stryper, Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart, Brent Lamb, Rick Cua, and Jerulsalem. If your taste does not fall into one of these categories, contemporary Christian music also offers pop rock, Southern rock, jazz, reggae, rap music, funk, soul, folk rock, acoustic, classical in­ strumental, and comedy. Contemporary Christian music is nothing to be scoffed at. It is a prosperous and growing industry with much to offer to its listeners. Whether Christians or non-Christians, any true music lover who respects quality musicianship and vocalistic ability, will agree that CCM is as dynamic and equally enjoyable as its secular counterpart. M THOUSANDSof ITEMS REDUCED - m «A WE Will MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN Boone, NC Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality ottom Round When Turkeys SLIM TRIM ?; WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE 20:26 lb. avg. custom F GRADE A YOUNG 0 I..78 JUICY SWEET WHITE eedless Grapes 69 FRESH TENDER Green Beans H O M O G E N I Z E D • B U T T E R M I L K • LIGHT Flav-0-Rich Milk half gal. QQ0 WW ORANGE • GRAPE • FRUIT PUNCH Hi-C Drink r r c 79 CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY Banquet Pot Pies1^ Coors Beer 3 8m packages 1®® I 24-12oz.—$9.39 I 88 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, Calendar Announcements Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce-The Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce sponsors "Art In the Park/' an art and craft sale and exhibit In efforts to promote tourism in the area. The show begins at 10.00 a.m. Saturday. September 6. and continues until 5:30 p.m. rain or shine. Admission is free. The community is urged to come out. N.C. High Country-Naturalists will gather on Roan Mountain September "5-7 for the 24th annual Roan Moun­ tain Naturalist's Rally. Activities will begin with a dinner at Cloudland Elementary School Friday evening, followed by a program on "Nature's Four Seasons." Saturday's activities will include several field trips designed to acquaint participants with a wide variety of birds, wildflowers and other plants and minerals. The weekend winds down Saturday evening after a dinner at Cloudland High and is followed by a 7:30 lecture, "Don't Eat the Trilllums." Watauga County Hospital-There will be an organizational meeting of the American Diabetes Association Thursday, September 11, at 7:30 p.m. Front porch films all It will be held in the classroom area of Watauga County Hospital. Any interested persons are invited to attend. For more information please call 264-4751. 5.00 p.m. in room 209B of Walker Hall Whatever the reason a person gets The meeting is open to all students In­ Continued from Page 4 behind a camera, he/she always terested in a business major. productions/' Balling said, "but we comes out with more experience and also give them spots on call-ins." He understanding. Even the instructors says that some people just want man­ admitted that it helped then teaching power while others have an idea but ability "You can't go into one ot our no funding. The only students who classrooms with only book knowledge ACTS—ACTS will be presenting an can take advantage of this are in a and expect to teach. Working on pro­ evening of comedy and entertain­ class and therefore able to take out jects myself gives me a better ment September 4, at 8:00 p.m. in I.G. equipment. Many have to do projects understanding of what I am teaching Greer Auditorium. Admission is free for class and the call-ins provide an and how to approach it for the class. opportunity to do someone else's and the public is invited. Balling said. "In a class like ours the idea. Baptist Student Center-World reknowned mime artists Mark McMasters and Doug Burkey will per­ form Monday, September 8 at 5:00 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center. Theater Psychological Applications For Educators-On Thursday, September 11 the Center for Instructional Development, Graduate Studies and Research, the Office of Personnel Services, Appalachian Wellness Center, and the Blue Ridge Associa­ tion for Psychological Type present a workshop entitled Psychological Type Applications For Educators And Administrators. The speaker and facilitator will be Dr. Dayton Roberts, professor and chairman for Higher Education at Texas Tech University. There will be a variety of workshops and individuals may elect to par­ ticipate in all or part of this three day program which begins at noon Thurs­ day and runs through Saturday. For more information contact the Center for Instructional Development at 262-3040. Clubs &Organizations 1986 learning process is based VU on hatl,' training and that appli/^ teacher as well as °luuent« •»» studem tn Irppn up mitU »L • to keep im with their st.,a S Murphy and Rain_ Udei«siJ Ballin« hav sketching out some pot/ e' for oroductionc later /• le c°r»>. productions lot^. . "WP are nAt Doctors'!/* VCai,We art* not r-v_ lino Balling, UrA are justMllr we _ Kevin... we want to Prod Joe u enjoy...enjoy wharZUCe»W Murphy said. ASU Theater—The department of Communication arts will be holding auditions for a modern adaptation of the Greek tragedy Antigone. The ASU production sets the play in the 1960's against a background of student pro­ test and National Guard intervention. Auditions are on Monday, September 8 and will begin at 7:00 p.m. in room 003 at Chapell Wilson Hall. Those planning to audition for a major role need to prepare a one-to-three minute monologue from Antigone or another serious play. Performance dates are November 19-93 stage show The presents SPONGETONES 60's British Invasion H'Appy's September 4, 8:30 P.M. ASU I.D. required The Producers! Prizes — including their new album Thursday, September 11 Y^iu Don't Have to Drive to Blowing Rock to go to lRFROCK ICE COLD BEER Ktgi To Oo Great Wine Selection 5nacka Soft Drinks Serosa from Campus Bosido Subway Crocory storo prices on most items. With A Special $49: Weekend Summer Rate • Deluxe new sleeping accommodations • Swimming in an enclosed pool, and jacuzzi. • Exercise equipment • Experience Smithfield's Restaurant and Bar-Exciting night life. HYATT© WINSTON-SALEM 300 West Fifth Street • Winston-Salem, NC For reservations call: (919) 725-1234 'Special rates not available to groupsor applicable toother special rates. Subject to availability on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Taxes not included. �"THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 DIVERSIONS Drop everything! Rejoice! Kathleen Turner Day! By JACK GROCE-II Appalachian Diversions Editor Today is a day for celebration. Rejoicing. Good times. It's a holiday. So skip your classes and don't bother with work. What holiday is today, you might wondering. Well, it isn't Labor pay, that's already passed, and it sure isn't Christmas or Thanksgiving. No, today isn't one of those boring, conventional holidays on which the masses tediously waste their time. Today is something much more important. This is KATHLEEN TURNER DAY!! be That's right, as proclaimed by Diversions for cinemaphiles across ASU, Boone, and Watauga County to enjoy, this is a day to salute and worship that cinematic siren Kathleen Turner. "Kathleen who...?" Get your head out of the sand, peo­ ple! Kathleen who, you ask, is Kathleen Turner, the motion picture head-turner with the smokey voice, sultry figure, incredible legs, and sizzling talent who has lit up the screen in such films as Body Heat, Romancing the Stone, and Crimes of Passion. I And why is this KATHLEEN TURNER DAY, you might be ask­ ing? Well, why not. This day is as good as any to praise Turner for her fine work as an actress and because frankly, she is the hottest star to blaze the silver screen in quite some time. Oh, there are other actresses who are more beautiful (Kim Bassinger of 9'A Weeks for one) or even more talented (Debra Winger, for one), but none have quite the electrifying combina­ tion of both beauty and talent that Turner possesses; she is the kind of big time movie talent that I thought was lost with the Golden Age of Hollywood and stars like Lauren Bacall, Greta Garbo, lngrid Bergman, Bette Davis, Joan Crawford, Barbara Stanwyck, and all the other classic actresses. Not to put down the actresses of today (of which Turner is obviously one) like Meryl Streep, Jane Fonda, or Jessica Lange, but those early stars had a different kind of magic about them, something special. I always thought it had something to do with being filmed in black and white. But Kathleen Turner is in color and she has that same magical aura, which sets her apart from the other actresses of today. Of course, you wouldn't catch Greta Garbo or Barbara Stanwyck doing some of the sex scenes Turner has done in films like Body Heat or Crimes of Passion but than that is what makes Turner even more special. She can take that magical presence that the early film actresses had and make it thoroughly modern. "I'm not a sex star," Kathleen told yanity Fair, "I'm an actress." Well, actually she's both, though not your typical Suzanne Sommers/Pia Zadora bimbo-type sex star; she is a very sex­ ual actress and it doesn't seem to be anything she's trying to do. Turner radiates a very strong sexual presence that feels like she's coming-on to an entire audience and it never feels like a tease or a put-on; it feels and looks very natural which makes it all the more sexy. Since she had chosen to play mostly sexually oriented roles, her frank screen sexuality has brought new depth to sex in the cinema. Turner's films leave audiences in awe of her and film critics tripping over their adjectives. Yes, she's got it—a screen legend in the making. And in case you want to catch up with this future legend, The Groove Tube is showcasing Turner's films that have been released on videocassette. So take the day off and celebrate KATHLEEN TURNER DAY with your VCR; it's a holiday you'll want to rewind over and over again. Body Heat: the film that started it all for Turner (including the comparisons to stars like Bacall, Stanwyck, and Garbo), pairs her with the great William Hurt in this dynamite piece of film noir from writer/director Lawrence Kasdan (The Big Chill). An erotically charged thriller, Turner plays the ultimate femme fatale in Maddie Walker who vamps Hurt's inept Ned Racine into killing her rich husband. This is a great film, rich in star chemistry and lots of twists in the plot that will keep you guessing until the very end. The Man With Two Brains: an underrated film of inspired silliness that stars Steve Martin as a surgeon who revolutionizes brain surgery with his patented twist top method. Turner is featured in the role of Martin's scheming, oversexed wife who'll have sex with anybody but him which drives Martin to the brink of madness. He ends up trying to put a nicer woman's brain in Kathleen's ravishing body. Worth renting just to hear Martin yell at Turner, "Into the mud, scum queen!" Wordspeak In honor of Kathleen Turner Day, we devote this entire segment of Wordspeak to the future screen legend. "One might say that a star is born when one begins mentally casting her for everything in sight. And so it is for me with Kathleen Turner at this moment in film history." —film critic Andrew Sarris in the Village Voice, 1984. "...the movie's first Garbo." issue of Vanity Fair. "I don't believe sex has to be this very American Jimmy Stewart kind of sweetness. I think that's lovely, but I don't think that's true necessarily. I think that the sex scene in Prizzi's Honor is fabulous. I don't think there's anyone in the world who hasn't just pla-a-a-a-yed like that. Great sex always makes you laugh." —Kathleen Turner in Vanity Fair. "As a performer, he's the greatest. As a person, he's delightful. I think Jack is a man's man, and 1 think he would be an intensely loyal friend—the sort of person who if you were in a jam you could call for help and he'd always be there for you." —Kathleen Turner on her Prizzi's Honor co-star Jack Nicholson in Interview magazine. "Everybody got turned on—not just me." —Kathleen Turner on shooting Body Heat's sex scenes in Interview magazine. Shortcuts Sisterhood—Gift. SCREEN QUEEN KATHLEEN TURNER Romancing the Stone: Turner's blockbuster at the box-office. She played Joan Wilder, a mousey romance novelist, who becomes involved with an adventurer played by Michael Douglas in the search for a precious stone in South America. This film is a lot of fun with its Indiana Jones role reversal, as Joan Wilder goes from timid to tigeress and saves Michael Douglas' butt more than once. The sequel The Jewel of the Nile, which Turner didn't want to do but was slapped with a law suit and forced into doing, is not even half as good as the feminist-tinged original. Crimes of Passion: Turner's most daring and controversial film was this Ken Russell directed look at a woman's double life—fashion designer by day, hooker by night. Not many main stream films stars would have dared dry to tackle a role of such sexual explicitness but Turner did, and the risk paid off as her perform­ ance as China Blue is perhaps her best screen work. If you rent Crimes of Passion, make sure you get the uncensored version for the film's full impact. Prizzi's Honor: Turner's work in this film is usually overshadowed by the performances of Angelica Huston and Jack Nicholson, but Turner holds her own—thank you—in this deliciously wicked mob comedy from the great director John Huston. but really don't. That's Gene Loves Jezebel. They're into the forbidden regions of the charts. Even, God twin brothers, isn't that neat? 1 thought so. Anyway, forbid, The Cure have been threatening for weeks the song you hear amongst the video is Heartache, a now. on't ask me to explain the name, very up-tempo, radio-oriented song. But you know m not sure myself. ut, I'm certain of the name of their new LP what? You guessed it. It's not going to be played on Discover is full of melodic hookthe radio. Now of course college radio will see the scover." light (well not WASU, I did say college radio). filled tunes that have you will pretty much explains itself. The guys in Gene es Jezebel want to be a bit more popular, humming and screeching throughout 1 suppose they're too weird to be played on the nd with their new LP, they should be. radio. I mean with that name and that hair! Lord the day. have mercy! The radio is reserved for "normal" bands like Wham!, Run-DMC and other bands with Gene Loves Jezebel would spice things up a bit. I suppose they're too weird to be normal names. Think about it "and that's Gene Loves Jezebel with toyed on the radio. I mean with that That's too bad, because GLJ has the potential to "Sweetest Thing" coming in at number 1. That's it ame and that hair! be a top 40 band. "Desire", "Sweetest Thing", for this week. Remember keep your feet on the "Brand New Moon", "Over the Rooftops" and ground, and keep reaching for the stars." It has a nice ring to it. "Heartache" all have the ingredients of the mire of over" is full of melodic hook-filled tunes Nah, it won't happen. Top 40. ill have you humming and screeching Oh, by the way, it's their debut album on an out the day. This has been a pretty good year for Top 40. Peter American label. But, it is their third LP, more about u've been watching MTV lately, you may Gabriel, Steve Winwood, Kate Bush all have broken the idea in future reviews. light a video with two dudes that look alike Appalachian Diversions Editor —film critic Richard Schickel in Time magazine. "I don't know where all the mystery is coming from. I don't think of myself as mysterious." —Kathleen Turner in current "Discover"Gene Loves Jezebel's new LP By COLBY D. CALDWELL authentically mysterious female presence since That voice, what a voice! It draws you in, surrounds you, haunts you and then releases you to relish in its darkness. It belongs to Andrew Eldricth, whom many revere. He moved to form a short-lived but much loved band Sisters of Mercy. After their breakup, Eldricth formed Sisterhood with a string of personnel, notably Alan Vega, formerly of Suicide. The guitars are gone, but the bass and that voice is there. "Giving Ground" is the album's showcase. Possibly my favorite song of the year, (possibly) it encompasses what Sisters of Mercy strived for. Interestingly enough, Eldricth's voice is not evident on each track. He sings two songs, talks through two songs and has guest vocalist on one. Buy it and relish it. —Colby D. Caldwell That Petrol Emotion-Manic Pop Thrill. Tnese former members of the Undertones trook an all together dif­ ferent direction than that of the former Undertone Feagal Sharky. This album is full of hard driving well-thought out songs. It will grab you with its bite if it hasn't already with its hook. You can't quite label these guys except you think you might have heard them before. "It's a Good Thing" is a fine example of this, as it sounds like some 60's leftover hit, but has that familiar "new" sound in it. They've also been labeled the next "new thing" in England. Don't pay any attention to that accusation. Judge for yourselves. You'll be pleasantly surprised. —Colby D. Caldwell Paul Simon—Graceland. Speaking of some 60's leftover with that "familiar new sound," Paul Simon's new I P has some npw sounds in its own right. It has a pleasantly surprising new sound, I might add. The "new sound" is that of the South African musicians he incorporated throughout the LP. With apartheid, and "I ain't going to play Sun City," sentiments around, musicians in South Africa, legitimate musicians, have had a tough road to hoe. So Paul Simon had "Sun City" play for him. Clever idea and it worked. "Graceland" has pumped new blood in Simon's weary songwriting over the recent years. Using African rhythms (Peter Gabriel has started a small trend), Simon's narrative, enticing songs are given a body from which the listener can be mesmerized and comforted by. —Colby D. Caldwell I'm not too much on live albums, but there have been some exceptions. The Style Council's Home and Abroad is one of those exceptions. This album starts off strong with "My Ever Changing Moods," the title track from the Council's first album. "Headstart for Happiness" makes its third appearance on vinyl, after ap­ pearing on their debut EP and first LP, and sounds as good as it ever has. "The Whole Point of No Return" is a little boring, but is better than the original. The low points and high points: "Homebreakers" drags on and on, while the last three songs on the album, especially "Interna­ tionalists," are full of excitement and energy. Home and Abroad features a great new song, "(When You) Call Me," that has been released as single and can be seen (believe it or not) on MTV. Good album. Serves as a nice introduction to new fans. —Bill Millican t ' iw m rJTTTTN S PONGETW 118 THE SPONCFTONES RETURN to H'Appy's tonight for .me Way "gh,In S.Ss .re S4 a, .ha door, and H'Appy; w,» ba °Pen from 8 to 12:30 for all the good times you can hanme. 1 y u e 0r over, you can brownbag beer and wine. DANCEWORKS THEATER, which comprises student, faculty, as well as local dancers, will be performing twice this weekend. Tomor­ row's show will be in Blowing Rock at 8 p.m. at the Arts Center. This Saturday, they will perform at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Tickets can be purchased at the door either night. Cost is $3 for adults, $2 for students and $1 for children under 12. producers THE FIRST CONCERT of the year is coming to ASU when The Pro­ ducers take the stage at H'Appy's on Thursday, September 11. The doors open at 8:30 with the opening band (Boone's own) Discord start­ ing at 9 p.m. Tickets are $5 at the door but advance tickets can be pur­ chased at the Student Union on Wednesday, September 10, and Thurs­ day for $4. Brownbagging beer and wine is possible for those 21 and over at the show. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 University Theatre announces season A.P.P.S. shows Badlands By TERRY MCLAURY-WAUGH Special to story to I. G. Greer Sept. 5 and 6 at 9 p.m. in Badlands, directed by Terrence Mallick. Badlands (set in the 1950's) is the story of two lovers [played excellently by Sissy Spacek (Coal Miner's Daughter and The River) and Martin Sheen (Apocalypse Now) who go on a killing spree. Admission is SI. Don't miss it. The Appalachian In my opinion, Bonnie and Clyde was a glamorized Hollywood depic­ The Appalachian State University a contemporary farce by Larry Shue tion of the veritable Clyde Barrow Theatre will present 10 productions in late April. The Appalachian Young and Bonnie Parker, two lovers who during the 1986-87 production year. People'e Theatre will present Suzan robbed and killed during the 1930s. The season will include three plays Zeder's play for children, Step on a The Appalachian Popular Program­ in the Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Crack, which will tour throughout the ming Society film council is bringing a The first will be a mystery thriller state in April and May as well as per­ much more realistic and true crime Deathtrap by Ira Levin, to be form on campus. Advanced directing presented October 1-4. Deathtrap will students will also present three pro­ be repeated on November 6-9 during the North Carolina Theatre Con­ ference meeting which will be held in Boone. Antigone, a modernization of the Greek tragedy by modern French playwright, Jean Anouilh, will be per­ formed November 19-22, and The Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan will be presented March 25-28. The Mikado is a comic operetta and will be produced jointly by the Music Department's Opera Workshop and the University Theatre. There will also be two plays produced as dinner theatre at the Broyhill Inn and Con­ ference Center and then performed on campus in the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre. The two plays will be Noel Coward's popular comedy, Blithe Spirit' in February and The Foreigner. grams of one-act plays in the Arena Theatre. The University Theatre will also host the Appalachian Dance Ensem­ ble's spring concert in Chapell Wilson Auditorium on April 9-11. This year, for the first time, a season ticket will be available and will include admissions to eight produc­ tions not including Blithe Spirit and The Foreigner. The season ticket for the general public is $12, a $20 value; for faculty and staff the ticket is $9, a $15 value; and for students the ticket is $6, an $11 value. Both season tickets and tickets for individual plays are available in the theatre office 121 Chapell Wilson Hall from 8-12'and 1-5 Monday through Friday. For information call 262-3028. MERYL ASU Studint awi GIFT ITEMS BRASS BISQUE UK JEWELRY HAIR, DESIGNERS Hair Cuts $7 I* FREE LUNAQ *30% DOM 20IFOIKMH *1 Fresmen Hair Cuts $5 East King Street Square, Boone 264-6400 MILITARY ISSUE CLOTHING CAMPING GEAR West Banner Elk, N.C. 898-9595 highland audio/video JACK 7 & 9 Nightly Sat. 4k Sun. 3. 5, 7, 9 | Shows Oally 7 & 9 pm New Owner 233 E King Street v\. vM-.vMee the F-'I CP , t**p Statp If mr * iMERICAl 'Heartburn »»«««* Watauga Village Shopping Center Between Roses and Sears - OPEM "7 DAYS |STREEP NICHOLSON R STEREOS CAMERAS TELEVISIONS! Acs: Brian A. Smith Boone. North Carolina ? B 607 ^..(7041264-1858 c Rent a VCR Sat.-Sun. 3. 5. 7 & 9 pm FULL LINE PET SHOP and 3 Movies for Back to School Special Alplja HCappa psi Exotic Birds Kittens Reptiles Fresh & Saltwater Fish (30 Day Warranty) AKC dogs $5.98 10% Student Discount on all Aquarium Kits Movies 99c Come into a clean & friendly atmosphere. You don't just pick a pet, you choose a friend. The Selective Professional Fraternity in Business Announces its FALL RUSH for All Business Majors. • $ Contact tables are located WATUAGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER, BOONE 264-9625 ASU Food Services _ — Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop in Walker Hall from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. daily. REQUIRED COURSE 'L .V V-," Domino's Pizza Delivers® the tastiest, most nutritious 'course' on your busy schedule. We make great custom-made pizza and deliver - steamy hot - in less than 30 minutes! So take a break from studying and have a tasty treat. One call does it all! Domino's Pizza 264- 306-B East King St. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. Each Monday- Thursday Cafeteria NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery H # Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9:00pm Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm Bavarian Inn — Favorite Hot Sandwiches 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches M ondaylhroughTHcby 10*35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday Gold Room Steaks ^rian Im Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Dailv! — Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2*00 Dinner 4:00- 6:30 ( Dinner served Friday through Sunday not Saturday and Sunday ©1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Seafood Salad Bi Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - /:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35- 2:00 '•] ! i— —t1 i • iw i • (ft o * < IN o* O Q. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS* Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Location, �9 THE APPALACHIAN I . SPORTS Berry Epley Apps look to light up Winston By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor No dominant team in '86 NFL season This Sunday marks the kickoff of another NFL season as all 28 teams will action this week. The biggest question surrounding the 1986 season is: Can anyone stop the gears from making it two in a row? The Bears will definitely be the class of the weak NFL Central, but don't ok for Chicago to rack up 15 regular season wins this season. J Two vital characters will be missing from last year's Super Bowl champs, luddy Ryan has packed up his 46 defense and taken it to Philadelphia and fide receiver Dennis McKinnon is out for the season with a knee injury. The stiffest challenge (if you can call it that) for the division will probably ,me from Minnesota or Detroit. One of the toughest divisions in the NFL will once again be the NFC East here Dallas, New York, and Washington will battle it out for the title. The Giants came within seven points of the division title in 1985 and then ere roughly ejected from the playoffs by the Bears. New York used its first six draft picks to pick up defensive players so look for the hungry Giants to win the NFC East. Forget about the 0-5 preseason, Dallas is going to be tough. With two Heisman Trophy winners in the backfield and Danny White relieved of the Gary Hogeboom syndrome, the Cowboys will be back in the playoffs for the 19th time in 21 years. Washington looks to finish third, and while both Philadelphia and St. Louis will be improved, they will still finish in the lower half of the division. The cream of the crop will rise to the top in the west. The San Francisco 49'ers could very well end up in the Super Bowl this season. The Los Angeles Rams could challenge the 49'ers, but they just don't have enough manpower to overtake Coach Bill Walsh's crew. The New Orleans Saints will be much improved under first year coach Jim Mora, but they will still fall short of the playoffs. In the AFC East the eyes will be on Jim Kelly, but don't look for any miracles in Buffalo. The Dolphins, Pats, and Jets will be the class of that division in 1986. A weak running game and a porous defense, the Dolphins' major weaknesses in 1985, will both be improved this season. If the New England Patriots can overcome some tough off-the-field pro­ blems, they could be return visitors to the Super Bowl in 1986. The AFC Central will again be the weakest division in the league. This divi­ sion is tough to call because all of the teams are equally bad. The Cleveland Browns, with quarterback Bernie Kosar, will probably repeat i division champs. Don't let Houston's 4-0 preseason make you think that they are a sudden force. Although they will be much improved they will once ;ain fall short. The best football in the NFL is played in the AFC West. The Los Angeles Raiders and Denver Broncos will be on top of that division and will probably battle it out for the title until the final weeks of the season. The NFL is starting to get the NBA syndrome as far as having repeat cham­ pions is concerned. So back to the question, can anybody stop the Bears? Yes. Raiders over Bears on January 25 in Pasedena. see Soccer ASU's number one ranking (I-AA by Sports Illustrated) will be put to the test this weekend as they travel to Winston-Salem this Saturday at 7:00 p.m. to take on Wake Forest. It will be the Demon Deacons season opener while Appalachian will enter Groves Stadium with a 1-0 record. The Apps had to come from behind to defeat Southern Con­ ference rival Western Carolina 17-13 last weekend. ASU trailed 10-3 at intermission, and it took two second half touchdowns by ail-American tailback John Settle to pull out the win. Both Settle TD's were set up by big plays with cornerback Jimmy Arm­ strong's interception in Western ter­ ritory leading to one score. The gamewinner was set up by a 61-yard bomb from AB Todd Payton to flanker Wardell Jefferson down to the five yard line. On the day, the Mountaineers' of­ fense sputtered, mustering only 11 first downs. "We're gonna have to move the ball and score more points," said third year coach Sparky Woods. "We've got to make more first downs. They have a good offen­ sive team. I see no weaknesses in their offense." Wake returns eight starters on of­ fense that includes a relentless passing attack. Senior James Brim is among the ACC's premiere receivers after reeling in a league-high 51 balls en route to all-conference honors. With only one returning starter in the secondary (A.J. Greene), keep an eye on App split end Troy "Sticky" Douglas who has caught a pass in 22 consecutive games. Douglas is closing in on the school record of 31 held by former ail-American Rick Beasley. In last year's game, Douglas caught six passes against the Demon Deacons including a 25 yard touchdown. WFU held off a late rally to record a 24-21 win over Appalachian and leads the series 6-2. The last time ASU brought a vic­ tory back to Boone was 1983 when they pulled off a 27-25 shocker under first-year coach Mack Brown. Woods does not anticipate WFU overlooking his team this year. "1 think they'll be ready to play," he said. "I think they'll have more respect for us than in the past." Wake's 4-7 record from a year ago is misleading as they lost three games by a total of seven points. Could the Demon Deacons have chalked another eight points, they would have posted a 7-4 mark. If Woods had to pick a favorite for the game, he would go with Wake Forest. "I would have to favor them," he said. "They are ACC, and division I-A. They have depth and home field advantage, and they've already seen us play this year while we don't know what to expect." Blocking for the strong arm of sophomore Mike Elkins will be what Woods considers "the best offensive line they've ever had." "We need to contain their of­ fense," said Woods. "We don't need to give them anything because they're going to get their points on their own." ASU will attempt to keep the ball away from the explosive Wake of­ fense by executing their ball control offense. The Deacons lost seven starters on defense and have no returning starters on the defensive line which could prove to be a plus for the Apps running game. "I know that's (defensive line) one of their concerns," stated Woods. "But I don't think Wake's without any football players on defense." Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkins Linebacker Mickey Ray downs Western KB Milton Beck Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Howklns ASU storms the field before Western game Athlete of the Week team hosts Old Dom Mountaineers play home opener tomorrow ASU cornerback is a Scrappy defender By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor i ASU soccer team will play their lome match tomorrow night at 7 against Old Dominion and e the loss of some key players, i Art Rex is optimistic about the campaign. x will return seven starters to last s 12-7 squad that won the North »ion with a 5-1 record and went ) claim the Southern Conference crown with a 1-0 victory over Furman. The Apps will sorely miss four graduated starters who were led by striker John Nedd and midfielder Rob Wilcher. Nedd was SC Player of the Year as a junior and senior and was a fourtime all-conference selection. Wilcher a four-time all-league pick as Apps played their annual alumni game on Sunday and after falling behind 1-0, rallied to defeat the alumni. 5-1. "We feel pretty good after that," said Rex, the SC's 1985 Coach of the Year. "We know that we can come from behind which is always a good feeling." Rex is pleased with his team's prac­ tice habits up to this point. "We are a lot harder working on the field than we have been in the past," he said. "We're playing faster. We'll attack Appalachian Pfioto by Rodnoy Hawkins r: Appalachian State g°altender Adam shot on goal at a recent ASU soccer is considered one of the best goa 1 Conference. The Apps are PrePa"n« "J Dominion in their home opener Friday u in Conrad Stadium. Old Dominion is currently regarded as on of the top 30 soccer teams in the nation. The Mountaineers will be strong again in 1986 despite the loss of two-time Southern Con­ ference Player of the Year John Nedd. The Apps return two all-conference performers from a year ago in Tim Ross and Christian Tarn. with more people this season. ASU will be led this year by cap­ tains Tim Ross, Adam Lee, and Christian Tarn. "Tim is all over the field," Rex said of the 1985 all-SC performer. "But he can be more effective if he can chan­ nel some of his energy." Senior forwards Joey Freeman and Ted Perri will be looked upon to pick up some of the scoring slack. Freeman was ASU's third leading scorer in *85 with five goals and two assists (12 points) while Perri was fifth on the team with three goals and one assist. Kirk Kropinack and Chris Malmfelt will also be expected to provide more offense this season. Armstrong was pleased with the Mountaineers' play against the Cata­ mounts, but not overjoyed. "I thought we played a pretty good game," Armstrong said. "But I think we underestimated Western Carolina. We were off balance and we didn't jell defensively until the second half. They're a good football team and I think we took them a little bit for granted." "When I began playing football at ASU, I had two goals: to earn a scholarship and to become a captain. It's very ex­ citing," Armstrong said. "It*s a high honor for me, maybe the higest honor of my athletic career." But the Apps strength will be defense with Lee considered the class of the league at goalie and Tarn (twotime all-conference) one of the SC's premiere defenders. Rhett Johnson and Chris Cody also Jimmy Armstrong The 5-8, 170-pound senior is a return as starters and with the return three-year starter in the defensive of Bobby Hort who sat out a season, backfield, despite being a walk-on. the Mountaineers are loaded around By JEFF LOWDER Initially, he came to ASU to run their goal. Appalachian Staff Writer track. He walked on the football team "Our defense is a big plus," Rex It is often difficult to measure the as a freshman running back. said. "And with Bobby back, he adds contribution of a defensive back to a lot of speed." Armstrong makes up for his lack of ASU seems to have a good chance his team. with speed (4.4 in the 40 yard However, ASU cornerback Jimmy at repeating as SC champs—an honor they've recorded 11 of the last 14 Armstrong, better known as Scrappy dash), strength (bench press of 275 Doo, certainly made his presence ponds), and a willingness to hit. His years. But Rex expects stiff competi known last Saturday against Western leadership is also an evident quality, tion from Furman and Davidson. as his teammates named him a captain "Furman has such a financial ad­ Carolina. Armstrong broke up two passes for this year's squad. vantage over us at this point, they "When I began playing football at and intercepted another against the have to be the odds on favorite," Rex Catamounts, and for his exploits was ASU, I had two goals: to earn said. jlarship and to become a captain named The Appalachian's Athlete of With a schedule that includes such It's very exciting," Armstrong said the Week. powers as Old Dominon, UNC-C, Armstrong's third quarter intercep­ "It's a high honor for me, maybe the Virginia, South Carolina, Vanderbilt, highest honor of my athletic career.' tion led directly to ASU's first Memphis State, N.C. State, and touchdown, and he also delivered a UNC-G, Rex is honest about his exSaturday's game against Wake "bone-jarring" hit to WCU running pections. back Milton Beck to halt a fourth Forest will be homecoming of sorts "We could play very well and be for the High Point native, since he'll .500," he said. "It's a very difficult quarter Catamount drive. 7Basically, I just did as 1 was only be playing 20 miles from home. schedule." "It'll be a big game for me per­ Rex urges fans to support his squad told,", said Armstrong of his in tomorrow night's contest against performance. "I'm just part of the sonally and a big game for our team ODU—a top 30 team in the nation. team." However, the defensive back because it's our next game," said "We need all the support we can was particularly proud of his Armstrong. "I'll have a lot of my get," he said. "We urge everyone to "rhino," which is the coaching staff's See ARMSTRONG Page 10 come out before they go party." term for those "bone-jarring" hits. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, ASV visits Wake Continued from Page 9HQW JHEY $JACK up 1986 College Football Prognostications ASU vs. WFU CATEGORY Running Posting Dofenso Kicking COMMENT ADVANTAGE The Mountaineers get the nod here with the help of ail-American tailback John Settle who ran for 103 yards and two TD's last week. But Settle missed the blocking of tackle James Hardman (knee strain) as he averaged less than three yards on 36 carries. Look for Settle to have a better day. Wake is inexperienced in the backfield with the graduation of starters Topper Clemmons and Michael Ramseur. Junior Darryl McGill has great potential, but carried the ball only 45 times in 1985. McGill does have an experienced line upfront that returns all five starters. Wake Forest will start highly-touted sophomore QB Mike Elkins who got the call in the final four games of 1985. He will be looking for all-ACC receiver James Brim who led the league with 51 receptions last year. David Chambers (27 catches) also returns as well as Greg Scales who caught two of his six TD balls versus ASU. The Apps' passing attack was unimpressive last week with signal-caller Todd Payton converting on 10 of 16 passes for 135 yards. The Mountaineers will need to air it out more in order to keep the Deacon defense honest. ASU sports a vicious defc :ve unit led by allAmerican linemen Chris dick and Anthony Downs along with omni-present linebacker Cedric Felton. A key to the contest will be Appalachian's secondary which must contain Wake's aerial attack. Wake's defense seems exploitable as only four starters are back with no returners on the line. The kicking game for ASU was most com­ mendable against Western as sophomore place-kicker Bjorn Nittmo tied a school record with a 54-yard field goal. Freshman Jason Harkins seerns to have answered the question mark at punter averaging nearly 43 yards per boot. The Deacons will start sophomore kicker Wilson Hoyle who beat out last year's starter Jeff Miller in the spring. Sophomore Martin Bailey is once again the punter for Wake. Armstrong jars bones Continued from Page 9 family and friends at the game, and usually when that happens I get nervous. But that's okay, because I feel that I play better when I'm a little bit uptight." As for goals for the season, Armstrong has several aspirations for the Mountaineers. "I'd like for us to win the Southern Conference Championship and then possibly the National Championship. I'd also like for everyone on this team to get the honors they deserve, because we have some very good foot­ ball players on this team." . "For myself, I'd like to make allSouthern Conference and to be the best that I can be at my position, because it's like Coach Woods said, 'A team is like a chain—it's only as strong as its weakest link.' " ASU UNC Furman Davidson Marshall Auburn Oklahoma Penn State Virginia Duke James Madison Alabama Florida Nebraska NC State. ASU UNC Furman Davidson Marshall Auburn Oklahoma Penn State South Carolina Duke James Madison Alabama Florida Nebraska NC State Wake Forest UNC Furman Davidson Marshall Auburn Oklahoma Penn State Virginia Duke James Madison Alabama Miami Nebraska NC State Buy a Gassified a) Save over 50% off AT&T's weekday rates on out-of-state calls during nights and weekends. b) Don't buy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" will do just fine. c) Save 40% off AT&T's weekday rate on out-of-state calls during evenings. d) Count on AT&T for exceptional value and high quality service. STUDENTS: Do you need park­ ing Vi block from campus? Call 262-1111 TODAY to reserve your space for the semester. e) Hang around with the richest kids in school; let them pick up the tab whenever possible. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. If you're like most college students in the western hemisphere you try to make your money go a long way. That's why you should ' COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need financial aid? We find scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. can save over 50% off AT&T's day rate on calls during ' weekends until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm | 8 am, . to Sunday through Friday. Call between 5 pm and 11 pm, Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40% off our day rate. Ever dial a wrong number? AT&T gives you O^piedtete crqditif you do. And of course, you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections any place you call To find out more about how AT&T can help save you monev' give us a call. With a little luck, you won't have toKrn|lsSith the rich kids. Call toll-free today, 222-0308,. NEEDED: 35mm STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS-Fraternity and sorority function photographers needed during the year. Call Caldwell Photography, 264-9026 today. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. Superintendent of Documents Washington, D.C. 20402 ASU at Wake Forest Citadel at UNC South Carolina St. at Furman Lenoir Rhyne at Davidson Morehead St. at Marshall UT-C at Auburn UCLA at Oklahoma Temple at Penn State South Carolina at Virginia Duke at Northwestern Massachusetts at James Madison Vanderbilt at Alabama Miami (Fla.) at Florida Florida St. at Nebraska East Carolina at NC State HARRY PICKETT Watauga Democrat Sports Editor HOW CAN THE BUDGET-CONSCIOUS COLLEGE STUDENT SAVE MONEY? BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. New Catalog GAMES BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Assistant Sports Editor QUESTION #2. Classifieds The U.S. Government Printing Office has put together a new catalog of the Governments bestselling books. Books like The Space Shuttle at Work, Cutting Energy Costs, Infant Care, National Park Guide and Map, Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents, The Back-Yard Mechanic, Merchandising Your Job Talents, and Starting a Business. Find out what Government books are all about. Send for your free catalog. JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor I© 1986 AT&T AT&T The right choice. �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 GRENADA wct, KKNADA west indies MLj St. Georges University School of Medicinp «i.»h i n 3 3 states, offers a rigorous, nine-semeSir °re an 1050 9raduates licensed n'ne semester program leading* to the deafep of Doctor of Medicine In January 1985, The Journal of th* A lished a report which ranked St Georaes n,7r!!!,eriCan Med'cal Association Dubschools in the initial pass rate on the ECFMG Exam™® °f a" maj0r fore,9n medical 7 0 medical schools in the United StatP* ha ave acc©Pted over 630 St Georqes students with advanced standing St Georges has received probationarv ann^. . • , ; - Even today, there are still a few students who don't have an HP calculator. New Jersey sub,ect to regulations ot the State S 2.<?nducl clln,cal clerkships ,n a ASSSSES? SSStSSTff. St. George's University Schoofof Med? °' (516) 665-8500 V Sh0re' N Y' 117°6 m £ T :S' Dept. C-2 ffp, m « $ *» * >>: % *-•< - * * **. •A:* ^ » * •' *v v;> * *. * v Vf ** V * . >« «C *fc CA X- -V vx «* •••• c-.Ti XV** i V.r v. » s' x V-' ' •> :•* „ , V *VX • vft v%'~ V Y V v.%* - 5 . Stt v * • < # •*Y\ #i>: >:/ 1 , : 4 '«• 11 if <>'.*•. . i: «*>: > «*»• y s •»?»»>>,;<? • 9 4 y<iL' .» •* g m* £K £ * *4 '• »,/ S " *'?< f >AV v •' • . -.> *> „ "• s- , - > .* '1 • ..k *#<:4 «- • :*.. .. i:T xxj * :<i< x«w:.-•• » <1 s- >• • I •: .. v i j. >/>:• W § ;»w H „ I. cfSf'.?/ | 1 t •v 'AMM AUt • •.» :.<5s?-rsm« 'VK.*. x,/..vvs^^. <<: .$*.>;:* n *** ' • > #{>«;«•>•.'.^V-./>•&• .JtC • • * v . •< t •>y virfe: • WS•** • :•» WPm*s*-X :X» 4< . :•>,">wj .x; v.' :4 ' .'W'a'jO* v> '. • >•> •«:<»RN- r^iXN' .0^ 4C <»i * i W-,:-WiW • OV 'M ^ ^.}*>-s{r^ ;*«!§. . : Z ' ' ! 1 I 1 j v. . . ... <:-. ••.... 1" •• ; > > • • » ? .v.,c> ' . :. , r:v r. o •* 4 x + . - ' -> : ?S : v v * -sV• "S , • ,1 «;n * t1 I I j 1 ? 11 , ;• ^ VbVti . »>•• " ' " 'Sli f. « '• • * v-7 v.- ,**:• y* #* & y . * i :t <>:*;•,#<* ' +*&>&*>* •; ? • ^.y/V' y •' ' *'" •^ *' <: v V ' , . ' «« »•?*>r . , N* -X ' i -. •' | Y.;' .V ,y- •v • * •* V, x\i rxi r iLSi • I I S t, 4rf* ' " | xm ' '* STAND BY ME XE UM [OiUUlNAL ^UNDTRACK b AVAILABLE] ON ATLANTIC RECORDS AND CASSETTES. I <'< * .v .... V- i •Ui I i, v , v 5 I ,X ^ || %mzA* »• ± * > ^v!.^ r v;WW "- - • i • % - ; 5 I > •:•> ' s i} N . — | Burning the midnight oil may be necessary. Burning the 2:00or 3:00 or 4:00 AM oil is absurd. Especially when an HP calculator can get the | answers you want — in time to get a good nights sleep. For instance, our HP-15C Professional Scientific Calculator has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have even more potential. S?:,, 1":'5 1 , That's because there are better than 2500 software packages available for them — more than for any other calculator. There's even a special plug-in software package (we call it the Advantage Module) that's designed to handle the specific problems an engineering student has to solve in his, or her, course work. No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get. So check one out.Then, when your mother calls to ask if you're getting enough sleep, you won't have to lie. By the way, if you want more information, just give us a call at 800-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept.658C. FLTTPV HEWLETT \PPM PACKARD ' PG12602 ^accfiug Cookout ^agamom meadow <£AJ.©.<£ sept. 8 5 - 6:30 p.m. fB/ttng Qiouft ©w« '-Buns) ^oii mo/te tnjo/tmation pfease cai Residence Sfi^e: 262-2160 �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The valachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157for the business staff and •262-3104 for the editorial division. DAVID A. JONES. Editor THE ^•COMMENTARY MONICA ADAM1CK, Managing Editor MIKE BEUTTEL, Business Manager WOODY CAIN, News Editor CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. News Editor ANGELA L. FULLINGTON, Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL, Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor How will we remember Ronald} GERALD P. SNOW, Sports Editor TOM WELLS, Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES. Photography Editor LAURA BODENHEIMER, Copy Editor I remember an election in 1980 when the current president of the U.S. was promising to reduce the DAN WILKINS, Circulation federal deficit and keep the federal government off Manager the back of the common man, and the key economic JODY BROWN, Editorial Production phrase of the day was "trickle-down effect." Manager Today, the poverty level in the United States is the ANITA GOODER, Ad Production highest it has been since 1966, with the poverty level Manager among blacks at almost 30 percent and a national level of 14 percent. The war on poverty, initiated in the latter half of the 1960's, has trickled down to almost nothing. The federal deficit has, of course, blown through the roof. Many students may have held their last big party this weekend. Is the federal government off your back? Not if It will be the last one if the new drinking law is effective. you want to drink beer. If you believe that the drink­ A street celebration turned protest in Chapel Hill Sunday night may ing age was raised because of some well-meaning be an early indication of the success of the age 21 limit on drinking conservative philosopher in the state senate alcoholic beverages. On the night before the state law went into effect, crusading for your moral chastity, forget it. The between 5,000 and 8,000 people packed the downtown area to celebrate federal government threatened to hold back five per­ cent of federal funding for state highways programs as well as protest the last night of legal drinking for 19 and 20 year olds. if the drinking age was not raised. Federal The gathering of students, locals and visitors began blocking traffic blackmail. around Franklin Street at about 10:30 p.m. As the local bars overflow­ But what is all this abject bitching about, anyway? ed, thousands of people poured onto the sidewalks and streets. I have this fear that in a few years, I'll walk into TonI Wetls_ CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor Crowd defies law The unruly crowd smashed beer bottles and store windows, launched fireworks and set bonfires. Various chants were started to protest the law. Public consumption of alcoholic beverages was basically unchalleng­ ed by law enforcement officers. ; Both legal and non-legal drinkers made up the crowd. When the law went into effect at midnight, the celebration protest continued. When the streets cleared early Monday morning, several people had been injured and a few downtown buildings damaged. The event made a mockery of the new drinking law. It showed that adults can obtain and drink alcoholic beverages regardless of their age. The event's violent overtones revealed the anger of the adults who had now realized they will be losing a legal privilege. While it will not legally be allowed in bars, underaged adults will drink in situations where identifications are less likely to be checked. As with the incident in Chapel Hill, the underaged can easily obtain • their beverages from legal drinkers. The Chapel Hill incident was unusually large and raucous. However the blatant disregard of the law that took place is significant. The new drinking age may merely be an inconvenience to those who • have lost their legal privileges. The potential of representation The ^SU Student Government Association held an election on Tues­ day to determine senators for 1986-87. SGA officials report a low to medium turnout. Lack of publicity and bad timing because of the Labor Day break have been blamed. acSt?A s!nat°rs are the representatives of the interests of ASU students. Senator's constituents consist of both on and offcampus students. The senate's legislation serve as recommendations regarding student concerns. Their recommendations officially represent the interests of the students. Both senators and students should be more aware of the potential of student government. Concerns voiced through written legislation are often more effective than casual discussion at the grass roots level. Senators should be visible to their constituents. The students they represent should feel that their interests they express will be considered. Student participation in SGA elections is crucial if they want to be represented effectively. Awareness of and interaction with their representative is equally important. While the senators were not elected by a large amount of voters, they serve a sizeable and diverse constituency. The senate's representative potential should not be ignored. [Mt ttUL 'e8islative the bookstore and find five or six hardbacks reminiscing about one of the greatest presidents of the century, Ronald Reagan. Biographies and memoirs almost always follow a presidential term, filled with poignant little photographs (the presi­ dent, seated, head in hand, furrowed brow, agoniz­ ing over the decision about whether to call them "contras" or "freedom fighters." Red or blue tie?) and amusing anectdotes. ("I'll never forget the mor­ ning of the attack on Libya. The president came downstairs in his pajamas, hair dissheveled, eyes redfrom a long sleepless night, and do you know what he said to me? I'll never forget it, he said "Where's the Sanka?" The coolness of this man will forever remain imprinted in my mind—Bud Fudpucker, White House Meter Man.) What brought all this on was a person in one of my classes who remarked that Reagan * president, and when asked to justify S 9 ^ response came, "Well, he just is, becaus, ^ ! e ting this country going again." Reagan is The Great Communicator rtilUt doubt. T V , n r , again, so i« Bugs Bunny Re' W i Then is n.. r, ' Wlth remembered by the media that shot him into*-" not by an analysis of his foreign and H " e policies. The books that will pop Up will [ ing tales of his victories, and probably womtV01 much space to James Watt, Ann Burford cabinet members who along the wav" Wt ^0,11 St what liti halo they ever had. If the scales are balanced, and it turns Reagan is what this country has made him -0l" then so be it. But it is very important that th be weighed accurately and intelligently JT1events are not judged by how much chari.m 1 bv -u.' • na , a' • are polished with. Whenever the biographies come out mavK. be able to buy one and think of the "Reagan Y^f as good ones. Maybe you'll be one of the 14 of the United States who can't afford th j 1 ne da® thing anyway. 0ll Materialism: choice of a new generation By PATRICK B. AMBROSE Appalachian Columnist About a month ago I was talking with a friend whom I hadn't seen in awhile, and somehow we began discussing the subject of money. He mentioned that he had a job that paid well, but seemed uptight about his financial situation. I remember him saying: Art seems to have lost its mean­ ing, except as a product with a definite price tag. "Well, I bought Barbara (his wife) a new car, and f'm thinkin' about trading in my Thunderbird for a Taurus." "That's cool," I replied, while not sounding overly enthusiastic. "But man," he continued, "the problem is that I don't have any money. I've got tons of huge bills, especially the one from Belk. Barbara and I went on a shopping spree last month." Several commercials use classical never mentioned—only the dol music in the background. This can be value of the stolen art. Art seems extremely detrimental to the piece have lost its meaning, except as because it is now coupled with a product with a definite price tag. product. Haydn's "Serenade Poor guy. It's really tough living in Quartet" and Bach's "Brandenburg I've been acquainted with sevi a society where so much emphasis is Concerto" have both been degraded people who have bought something placed on what one owns. It seems to associations with items of cheer themselves up. When one that the only happiness many can find purchase. depressed, it seems that he/she wo is in the purchasing of a commodity. be happier purchasing something t I've come across several people, cur­ could be enjoyed with another j rently in school, who can't wait to Verbal interaction with a living son. A pizza or a pitcher of been graduate. Why? So that they can earn be appreciated with someone, wl being is much more satisfying more money in order to buy these the priceless fellowship attained ser than the possession of a "dead" products. as an added bonus. Verbal interact object. with a living being is much moresa Commercials glorify these objects fying than the possession of a "dea of adoration. They reflect the idea object. that by purchasing an expensive car Art has also suffered in that the and the right jeans, one can attract public ignores the sentimental value There is so much around us tha any member of the opposite sex that of a painting by placing all impor­ taken for granted. Good heal he/she chooses. In addition to justify­ tance on its monetary value. I friends and beautiful surroundii ing this craving for commodities, remember reading about an art can't be purchased. Inlet's not nu these advertisements succeed in museum which was burglarized last the mistake of attaching all happin degrading truly beautiful things. year. The artists and paintings were to the possession of i/iaterial objec Numbering humans is numbing t By RAY WYNE Special to The Appalachian It is becoming exceedingly difficult to be yourself today and not a number. We all have our own "personal number" affec­ tionately known as our Social Security number. How close is the day when we are introduced as 295-15-4848 and not Bob from down the street? In an average day we use lots of numbers; I won't count them and risk numerical hypocrisy. We have our own telephone number, P.O. box number (with a numbered combination), the number where we live, the room number, section number, and the course number of our classes which meet at a given number on the clock. To cash a check we need our driver's license number, account number and phone number, etc. If you own a car it gets worse. Your car has a number ©l /V\Mt on the plate, serial number, insurance number registration number and a sticker number. If you have a hard time keeping up with all these numbers, not to worry. The government has a big computer to keep up with most of it and to keep up with Mr. or Ms. 295-15-4848. They can check their 'iftmputer and find out what you made in spelling •-TthirJ grade (damn, another number) or they can the third find out how many times you've had V.D. or anything they want because they are, after all number one. Or number two, depending on your perspective. Beginning next year this will be very easy for us to with- Due t0 the enactment of Public Law 15-13-23, we will all have our own Social Security number tattooed on our foreheads. We will be issued dog tags with all other pertinent information on a microchip and all the important people, like the faculty, will have computer terminals to keep with the multitudes. \ God, just think of the ease in our daily straii number-nausea. Maybe we can even use this met to keep up with the things that are so importan the modern college student, like how many beers drank last night, the score of the football game weekend, how many people we s^id we've slept w or how many times we've said, "Have a good da The possibilities are endless, just plug into a c puter each morning and we know where we are! posed to be and what we are supposed to be do Of course there are some things we won't be abl find out, like how to spell our name, but what hell, this is easy, just tell me where I can sign uh... I mean put my number on the waiting lisi State-run babysitting? « ruiurti dvrxucau THE ROAD TO K AMMO OP The new Peter Pan syndrome By AL HUMAN Appalachian Columnist "Learn my son, by what little wisdom the earth is governed." This wise bit of counsel given to a Portuguese monk by Pope Julius III still bears a good bit of relevance in our day and time nearly 500 years past. Without a doubt, if Pope Julius III were still alive, he would think the recent federally-mandated 21-yearold drinking age is one good example of the stupidity that runs this world. He would think such with very good reason. The recent change in the drinking age—which was forced on the in­ dividual states by a domineering federal government which threatened to cut highway funds—was met with a surprising amount of apathy and complacency by ASU students, the very ones who should be up in arms. Yet any way the issue is approached, pragmatically, Constitutionally, or morally, the call for a federal 21-yearold drinking age hasn't gotten the least bit of valid foundation. This, to me, implies that ASU students don't give a damn for facts, the U.S. Constitution, justice, or their individual rights, and it's a grave cause for concern. I would like to ad­ dress the issue of the 21-year-old drinking age, hoping'that this im­ plication is proven false and hoping, above all, to make the best case against the 21-year-old drinking age. The professed purpose of the federal 21-year-old drinking age was to stop the very real and awful atrocities of drunk driving. Yet, in truth, it doesn't even make a dent in its biggest source. According to the 1985 Statistical Abstracts of the US, in 1983, only 31 percent of all DUI offenses in the U.S. (or 511,321) were committed by those between the ages of 18 and 24. While this is certainly grisly, the fact is that the largest number of DUls (51.7 percent or 833,921) were com­ mitted by those between 25 and 44. Compared to the number of licensed drivers in these respective groups this means that only 1 in 51 drivers aged 18 to 24 drove drunk, whereas 1 in 37 drivers aged 25 to 44 drove drunk. It is the middle-aged adults who are the main culprits, not young people. Furthermore, the federallymandated 21-year-old drinking age has absolutely nb precedent under the literal interpretation of the U.S. Con­ stitution. All federal lawmaking powers are strictly enumerated in Ar­ ticle I, Section 8, Clauses (l.)-(18.) of this great document. Among thesepowers, although the federal government has the power to regulate commerce between the U.S. and other nations and between the individual states, it has absolutely no power whatsoever to regulate commerce within the states. in,ThlSAPrer08ative' acc°rding to the Amendment of the Bill of Rights, legitimately belongs to the dividual states or the people. WitH' setting of drinking ages, itshou ,.S{ be realized in this context "State's Rights" merely pertains the division of powers between n i tional and local authorities. ^ontra, to both segregationist mossbacks a, zcaiuia, - j "civil rights" zealots, Rights" does not give states un'1IT1,ve( power over their citizens. Not ev "State's Rights" give fhe. stateSJ blank check to set the drinking a£e full* 21, as doing so would deny to fledged, legally-emancipated a ^ citizens under 21 a right given to citizens similarly situated w ^ above 21, totally in violation 9th and 14th Amendments of * Constitution. ^ inl Hence, according to the Cons i tion, the federal government nas business setting the drinking ages revok the states through its power to on) funds, and state governments ^ have the delimited power to se atiP® standards of legal em.anclI?,r111jji adulthood, and residency in dete ing who may drink. jjj While there may be hones , ferences as to when states s . grant these, it cannot be denied once these standards are met by a Pjj 1 son, no level of government ma> stitutionaliy abridge his or her^'S^ make, sell, buy, or consume alco beverages or, for that matter, See ADOLESCENT Pa8e �THE 4 CHI A LA PPA SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 NIRSY, 13 feeling comfortable in school vet?r— Inmate seeks pen pal „ , „ WILLIAM O'FLAHEifrv App«lMhian Columnist Can you believe the semester is :lr.adyback into full swing? ffm sure this question has been • Lating around campus for the past K r!k it's the typical question that * Lies after we've seen our old friends * have already asked them, So, was your summer?" hflW ' - , But. 35 odd as 11 may seem' this st'er has truly begun. With it ~Les the opportunity to make a r j,s|, start. No longer do we have to | orry about this past summer's job *(,iems or even the fast approach of Lai exams from last semester. Lsir) we all have a clear slate to lork on- And what wi" we do with |tljs chance to begin again? For many (tudents, it's not until their first test they start to get settled into any rvstematic plan of studying. And I've one of those typical students forCi too many times in fact. In looking back over my last four years v°ii at A5U (yes, I'm one of those thebere year seniors), I must say I prefer ,ot to be caught behind in my studies ,hen mid-semester comes around, jut getting a better jump on studying is often, as the old saying goes, "Easier said than done." for me, settling back into a new semester has always been an in­ teresting experience. And this one has Wn no different. After living in five different dorms over the years (oops! I meant to say "residence halls"—that's supposed to be the prop term), I decided to live offjjmpus this year. The semester I to a ^ ^ _ the first nnCSt .though' happens to be always stanrf ' seems mistakes one of hn °k °Ur minds' 1 have new stutW h r r S°i s t a 31 ° t re h t , S might happen t0 them n h freshman i i" n0t use tfle word 6 3 few that are mV friendTf into a new semester is getting around campus. Granted by now, most students have mastered their way to class. In fact, this year, I didn't see any new students hunting down their classes with the good oF campus map. 1 guess they charted everything out in their rooms before leaving. But beyond that comes venturing out to other places of interest or necessity. Strangely though, some students are able to find their way to a place of in­ terest before a place of necessity. An example of this that stretches the point a little is the student who knows his way to H'appy's but has never been to the library. On a less extreme instance, finding where General Col­ lege is located was a challenge to me during my early days at ASU. After that, I managed to finally venture out to explore the vastness of downtown Boone. ends from my hometown—at least they were before this column). What happened is as follows: For the first meeting of my English class I went in­ to the wrong room. No big deal, you might say. Well, you have to undersand, I was in the wrong building also. And to top that, I didn't realize I nad the wrong class until about 30 minutes after it started. From that fay on, I've never snickered at other students who said they couldn't find their class. There are many other aspects of getting settled back into school. One that comes before breaking into stu­ dying is trying to understand the sub­ ject matter of your classes—not to mention understanding your pro­ fessor! I'm not sure if there is an art to this or not. But I do know that it is a great help when test time sneaks up on you. Somehow, having an idea of what you are supposed to know for the exam affects greatly the possibility of you getting any sleep the night before the test. Strange as it may seem Last, and perhaps a most important part of settling in this semester, is making new friends and getting in­ volved on campus. Becoming a part of the many clubs or organizations to choose from at ASU only requires one thing—your willingness to get involv­ ed. Already this semester there have been ample chances to join in and make new friends. Along with this, you have an opportunity to help make ASU a better place. 1 hope you already have made good use of your chances. For me, as 1 have been settl­ ing in, I've tried my hand in a few new areas. So, if a senior can try out new things, how about you—are you go­ ing to do the same, as the semester gets back into full swing? most professors will be glad to let you know what material will be covered on the test. All they ask is for you to come to class. I believe the word they might use for that concept is atten­ dance. On the lighter side of settling back Adolescent prohibition .1 a r.^ H 11 Continued from Page 12 m ^ nnn other commodity. Of course, even if the Constitution or the Bill of Rights never existed, these rights would still be natural tights which no government may tbridge with moral impunity. Finally, there are many moral con­ jurations that invalidate the federal tl-year-old drinking age. Youth who are far below 21 are lowed to do things much more 1 crilous and demanding than drinkgalcohol. At age 15, an NC youth ay attain a permit (and at 16, a tense) to operate motor vehicles, (js hich kill thousands in alcohol- and [th ra-alcohol-related accidents. At 16, jboiith may legally make valid con,k>. risking his credit and insurance records, perhaps even risking a trip to debtor's prison if he doesn't meet the conditons of his contract. (This, in turn, could risk his sexuality.) At age 11, my parents saw fit to allow me to handle fireworks, some of which are as powerful as 12-gauge shotgun shells. Yet, in spite of this, to this day, I've never hurt myself or anyone else with fireworks. When the father of a close friend of mine was 14, he was willed the title of his father's house upon the grand father's death (my friend wasn't born at the time), and my friend's father paid all the bills, held down a job, kept order among his siblings, and went to school all at once! And guess what? In a manner that would have 'hrilled Horatio Alger and "Pat 1 ches," my friend s father did it all quite successfully. Now the point is: if youth are con­ sidered responsible enough to do all these and other adult-like feats, why shouldn't we let them drink al least at age 18? Conversely, if we want to be muleheaded and keep the drinking age at 21, why don't we just freeze everyone into a chronic embryonic state of im maturity so that no one will ever be threatened by that hydra headed monster of freedom and respon­ sibility? Perhaps it is Congress that should do a little growing up. :h°f Dear Editor, I am a prisoner on death row in Arizona, and 1 would like to know if you could do me a favor and run the following ad for correspondence in your paper. I am a graduate accountant from Pace University in New York. This is the first time I have been in jail and 1 don't have brothers or sisters to write or talk to, and 1 could use some friendship and mental stimulation. Life in here is the loneliest thing you could imagine. Thank you for your help and understanding. "Man on death row, B.B.A. graduate, desires correspondence with anyone interested in writing. Just to exchange ideas, thoughts, friendship or whatever. Anyone who is interested, please write." Please include a stamp so I can reply—thanks. Richard Rossi P.O. BOX B-50337 Florence, Az. 85232 p- AN Organizational Meeting for the new PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB will be held at 6:00 p.m. Monday, September 8 2nd Floor Conference Room Workman Hall ALL INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD ATTEND THIS MEETING For further information contact Sammy Hartley, 328 Workman 262-2210 The University Bookstore Wishes To Thank Delta Zeta WIN BIG WHERE THE SANDWICHES ARE BIG Enjoy the "Fresh Alternative." Miaous sandwiches and salads made one at a time-fresh before your eye-,. And play the "Instant Winner Sweepstakes. 5titu- vok{ onl! t tlK tion. i# o dif . Instant Winner Instant Winner: AMC/Jeep Wrangler Instant Winner. Caribbean Vacations/ ® VCR's/TV's Instant Winner 'Jer22 miles of delicious Subway sandwiches INSTANTLY Over $1,000,000. in prizes & free food. Over $5,000,000. in discounts. Just scratch & match/ Everybody wins! Instantly! 110 Blowing Rock Road Boom . Nf Across from Baseball field a i ends (>ct. 20. 1986. or when supply of game cards runs out. Rules: No Purchase R^^^ohibded Official Rules on .ante card Phi Mu Kappa Delta And The ASU Cheerleaders For A Job Well Done �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, 86 FALL RUSH Recreation Tournaments Thanks ASU for support at the After Math Party Sept. 3 and 4 K£ Volleyball Tourney Sept. 11 K£ Casino Night 8:00 PM V.F.W. Dinners & Prizes awarded. Registra­ tion begins on the 26th. Games held at Broome Kirk Gym. 6:00 sign-up in front of the cafeteria. PRESENTS THE *You do not have to be a good bowler to join!! There is more information at the meeting!! (off of State Farm Rd.) Come and gamble and leave a winner. Bids go out to prospective pledges. Join ASU's only Sanctioned Bowling League: Mon., September 8, 6 P.M. ASU Bowling Lanes MOUNTAINEER OPEN KT, Pig Pickin' for new pledges. Watauga Lake 12:00 Noon. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT ANY K£ BROTHER OR CALL: DON COX - 264-1798 FOR RIDES AND QUESTIONS LOUNGE KING "OF BEERSCampus Intramural Program Office: Lobby of Broome Kirk Gym phone: 262-3035 & WATERWHEEL RESTAURANT at HIGH COUNTRY INN •Sauna, Hot Tub, and Exercise Room •Rustic Atmosphere in a mountain setting •Banquet and Meeting Rooms Wednesday fall Aerobics Schedule: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 P.M. in Broome-Kirk Gym Mon.-Wed. 5:15 P.M. in H'Appy's Thursday 5:00 P.M. in H'Appy's For Beginners: Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 P.M. in Lovill Rec. Room *New Activity* Co-Ed Football! Get your team together now! Entries are due September 15. •A meeting for all Soccer Captains will t>e held Wednesday, September 10 at 7 P.M. in Boome-Kirk G« m Room 211. •Golf/Putt Putt entries are du September 8. Thursday Lady's Night 95* Domestic Beers MUST BE 21 YEARS OR OLDER WATERWHEEL RESTAURANT Daily Luncheon Buffet Friday Seafood Buffet Sunday Luncheon Buffet HWY. 105, Boone, NC (704) 264-1000 Outside NC* 1-800-334-5605 Inside NC* 1-800-438-0407 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_0904_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 4, 1986] 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 1986-09-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/34c5191262a84a79d74feaec963b7945.pdf ac2b4b3c4dd1d4b5741e6b817428ec8e PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday August 28. 1986 pw cases reported Alcohol rule begins By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer •rjig ASU Residence Life Staff has reported very few •lations of ASU s stricter alcohol pv/uvj ui me campus jatious < v. policy in the campus J if .. :.1 .. p^ence 1-11. since it ii'ont Intn effect with the opening of halls went into -fall semester. t fall gjck Geis, assistant director of Residence Life, said that ere were very few problems enforcing the new alcohol jjjcy and it was gratifying for his staff to know that ASU udents were adjusting so well to it. Lauren Hones, Resident Director of Belk \esidence Hall, said that no referrals of students yjflg there have been made to the Student Government judiciary, but that there have been a confrontations with students in which they Le been asked to produce identification or pour he alcohol out. some students have been asked to pour out their alcohol when they could not produce identification. Tracy Sutton, RD of White Residence Hall, said that the White Residence Hall staff asked some residents to pour out their alcohol because they were drinking in public areas within the residence hall which is forbidden by the new policy. Barbara Daye, assistant vice chancellor for Student Affairs, said that her office has received about a dozen referrals to the student judiciary because of under-age drinking. Geis said that a keg party had been held in one of the residence halls. Under both the old alcohol policy and the new policy, keg parties in residence halls are strictly forbid­ den. The only place that a keg party can be held is in the Plemmons Student Union Pub where a controlled method for distribution exists. ABC store opens soon B> WOODY CAIN Makoto's presented a few problems at first. "We tore down roughly 40 per­ Boone's new ABC store could be cent of the old building," Edmisten ready to open as soon as October 15. said. "We left a rectangular part of it David Edmisten, chairman of that they used for a warehouse It Boone's ABC board, said that should work out fine for what we renovation of the old Blue Ridge Elec­ need." "There were some considerable tric Corporation building is going well. "We're shooting for (opening) delays this summer, but those were State between October 15 and November I, expected,'* Edmisten said. ABC regulations require that you post hopefully the earlier date," he said. The site, located on Highway 321 the site, then wait 30 days to see if across the street from Pepper's and anyone in the community has a prob­ Geis said that ASU residence hall residents are quickly learning what is expected of them under the new alcohol laws through hall meetings with their RA's, the publicity Geis also said that the resident assistants and resident and media that the new law has been given in recent irectors of the residence halls are trying to make students months, and a letter that all ASU residence hall residents vare of the new alcohol laws on campus before referring received this summer before returning to ASU. jem to the student judiciary. The new ASU alcohol policy was formed by a task force Lauren Hones, RD of Belk Residence Hall, said that no tferrals of students living there have been made to the last spring and was approved by the Vice Chancellor for ludent Government judiciary, but that there have been a Student Affairs. The state-wide alcohol policy will not go ew confrontations with students in which they have been into effect until September 1st, but the task force recom­ mended that the new guidelines for the ASU campus go sked to produce identification or pour the alcohol out. France Winfrey, RD of East Residence Hall, also said into effect with the opening of the fall semester to provide hat no referrals of East residents have been made but easier transition for under-age persons. Appalachian News Editor ASU librarians will be going through a contract transition period during 1986-87 and 1987-88 fiscal Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs said / hat all librarians at the other Univer­ sity of North Carolina schools are on a 12 month contract. "In the past, some ASU librarians have been on a 12 month contract and others have not," Durham said. "Some of the librarians are on six month contracts, they all vary." "What we are attempting to do is to get all librarians at ASU on a 12 month contract," Durham said. "In this case we will have to deal with vacation time in a different manner because when students and other faculty members are not in session, the library is still open in most cases Appotochion By CHRIS ROBERTS and WOODY CAIN Appalachian New« Ml lor* Carl Tyrie, Assistant Professor of Communication Arts, has been nam­ ed ASU's Director of Broadcasting. Tyrie sought the position because so their vacation time will have to be the duties would be a little different worked out." for him. "It's a background that's Durham said that during the not unnatural for me bacause I've had 1986-87 fiscal year, all of the a little experience in radio and televi­ librarians, with the exception of five sion," Tyrie said. of them who were not here in July The Director of Broadcasting has when the budget was worked out, several different duties including were changed to 12 month status. overseeing the station in terms of budget and personnel. "1 will keep "The five librarians that were not track of who does what and how put on a 12 month contact this fiscal much money is spent," he said. "I'm year will be worked with during the mostly concerned with the paid staff 1987-88 fiscal year," Durham said. and the equipment needs." Programming is one area in which During this transition Durham said Tyrie expects little change. "I guess that none of the librarians will lose that's the area most people are con­ their present status. "The librarians cerned about," he said. "People like who presently have faculty status will to say 'Why don't you play what I continue to have faculty status, those want to hear?' I would prefer to leave that are staff members will remain that to the students that work here staff and so on. The only change that because I feel they are much closer to will occur in their contracts will be the rest of the student body." that they will all have a 12 month con­ Tyrie doesn't plan to change the tract," he said. musical content of WASU at all. "That is unless Dwight Schneider (WASU Program Director) says he wants to go to 24 hour reggae, then I'd have to ask what's going on." Concerning other parts of the sta­ tion, however, Tyrie has done away with the Associated Press wire in hopes of getting more local news coverage from the station. "Throw­ ing the wire away will definitely affect the news and sports departments," he said. "I'm not wild about prepping for the real news world by simply rip­ ping a piece of paper off the wire and reading it over the air. They may not realize it yet, but 1 think I'm doing them a favor." He added that the AP machine was not cost effective because it used up over one-third of the annual budget. He said that he hopes to take the money he saves from the AP machine and use it to create more production facilities for the news and sports departments. He said that this will hopefully alleviate the competition for time in the production studio that presently occurs. Tyrie said that he feels comfortable with all areas of the position except for the budgeting area where he feels he needs more experience. Appalachian News Editor The facility, named the Dwight Quinn Student Activity Center, is on Stadium Drive across from Conrad Stadium. The original projection call­ ed for the building to be completed next summer but Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business' Affairs, said that the facility could actually be open to students by that time. "We had in­ itially thought it would be finished in the summer of '87 but the contractor (Kenneth W. Reed Construction Co.) is now telling us that it could be ready in April, but by the time we did the landscaping and furnished it it would be summer," he said. Kenneth Reed, owner of the con­ struction company working on the building, agreed with Trivette pro­ viding there are no unforeseen pro­ blems. "Hopefully we can finish up early," he said. "It just depends on Appalachian f > by HMfk*r Pilchard Dr. Carl Tyrie Center helps educators Builders ahead of schedule ASU's new student activity center nay be completed and ready to open ahead of schedule. PHoto by CHa'Ut Fvl Workers try to complete Boone's new ABC store Facilities opening soon By WODDY CAIN Local resident and ASU graduate Charles G. Taylor has been named manager of the store. Edmisten said that Taylor was chosen from among 70 applicants by himself and the other board members, Jim Deal and Paige Murray. "We narrowed the field to six or eight then interviewed those before deciding on Mr. Taylor," he said. Tyrie named director of broadcasting Twelve month contracts sought By CHRIS ROBERTS lem with that site. Things like thai held us up.** whether or not we run into any pro­ blems between now and then." The Center will be an indoor ac­ tivities facility for students. It will in­ clude handball/racquetball courts, a nautilus room, an aerobics area, a jogging track, and a large gym area for basketball, volleyball, and indoor tennis. "It's going to be a very, very nice facility," Trivette said. He added that the building would be for student use only. "It's not an athletic facility at all," he said. "It's strictly for intramurals and recreation." Ninth graders in North Carolina are required to take a class in economics, a subject that their teacher may not be qualified to teach. Many teachers without the proper background are being asked to teach economics classes, said Dr. Larry Ellis, director of the Center for the Study of Private Enterprise at Appalachian State University. Ellis said that he supports the state requirement because students need to learn to make economic decisions and address crucial economic issues. The problem, he said, is that many of the teachers are asked to teach economics classes without having taken the class in college. Most of the high school economics teachers are certified to teach history and social studies, Ellis said. The center, through several pro­ jects, is trying to help educators teach the subject. The center conducts a summer program that gives teachers an accelerated economic course as well as help in teaching the class. A newsletter for high school economics teachers is distributed during the academic year. A telecourse in economics will be offered in the fall. Ellis said many of the teachers come to the center on their own because they realize they need help. "They're almost desperate," he said. "I think they appreciate what we're doing." A 28-part television course called "Economics USA" will be offered through the center this fall for graduate credit in economics at ASU. The North Carolina Center for Public Television will broadcast two pro­ grams each Saturday from 12 to 1 p.m. beginning September 13. The program is hosted by journalist David Schoumacher and will include analysis from Dr. Richard T. Gill, former economics professor and assistant dean at Harvard University The program, an introductory level course in macro and micro economics, combines theory and journalism in a documentary style and includes interviews with economists and studies of major economic events. Ellis said that the program is similar to a correspondence course, but students will participate in typical class activities. Participants in the course will be required to use a text book and take exams. two-week summer program which was held in June for the eighth , year, provides an introductory economics course and instruction on how to teach the course on a high school level. Participants receive stipend and graduate or recertifica tion renewal credit. Ellis said that there are usually about 40 participants in the program. The center recently began publishing "Lecture Notes" for high school economics teachers. The newsletter will be published four times a year and distributed to the state's high schools. Ellis said that as a resource for class material provides ideas in communicating economic concepts, examples of economic events and illustrations of current economic problems. Student involvement promoted By TODD CAMPBELL From the SCA Appalachian Photo by lrv<* Minor kSON BEGINS: In honor of ASU's firs iturday," home football game, the Student :nt Association presented various adirs with ASU "GO APPS" bandannas, hose receiving bandannas, pictured here to right with SGA officials, are assistant cellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye, Athletic Director James Garner, Chancellor J6hn Thomas, Director of Alumni Affairs Barbara Poovey, and Vice Chancellor for Development and Public Affairs Bob Snead. This Saturday's game against Western Carolina will be at 1:30 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Since this is my first column for the year, it seems like a good idea to introduce you to the articles I will be writing. This column deals with student issues and concerns. Last year this column addressed everything from fee increases to the football team. This year there is no tell­ ing what issues will arise. So, if you have a concern, get in touch with me or any other SGA officer on the second floor of Workman Hall. Since it is our job to listen and to act, we have an open door policy. Because all of the people in Student Government are here for the students, I would like to encourage you to be a voice for the students as well. We are all in this boat together at college. The hot water goes out at 7:00 a.m. The fire alarm goes off at 4:00 a.m. the night before your biggest exam. Everyone is going through it together. To be a voice for all of us, I would like to encourage you to become involved. Involvement in college is something you will always appreciate. There are 100 clubs and numerous religious organizations. Further­ more, involvement can take place in your Residence Stu­ dent Association, Appalachian Popular Programming Society or as a Senator in SGA. At ASU we are 10,000 students strong. We all have a common bond. We are all students. No matter what age you are or where you come from, all of us know what it is like to be here. To be here is to be a student. To take part in a club or organization is to be a voice. Being a voice means being out of your room and not in front of the TV set. Being a voice is to take part in your university. ASU is the univer­ sity of opportunities. Take advantage of those oppor­ tunities around you. Mark my words. You will not be turned away by any group of which you seek to take part As we begin another semester I would like to encourage you to come by Student Government in Workman Hall. We have three branches of government with several offices here to help, should you ever need us. Do not hesitate to call. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FROM JAMES J. MAPES FOR YOUR SUCCESS Live in an apartment for only $120/month! TAKE A QUANTUM LEAP WITH... Ai Greenway Rd.and Meadow View Dr. 264-9145 BRAIN SOFTWARE '(OMn Only student-oriented community with enclosed pool and hot tub! • Clubhouse/ volleyball • Ample parking • Convenient to campus • Laundry facilities and shopping facilities • Behind Watauga • Directlvon tree Shopping Centeratthe Applecart route intersection of Greenwav and Meadow View Drives. LEASH TFRV| 12 mo. RENT PFR MOVTH PISCO! M PROVISION SI20.00 7% if paid in fullat move-in (a StOOsavings.) to mo. $125.OO 7% if paid in full at move-in (a S87.50savings.) 6 mo. 5130.00 7% if paid in full at move-in (a S54.60savings.) Summer Rates Only: June and July-$125.00 per month Bonus If you are able to rent fully one apartment with your friends College Place will give that student 1/2 month free rent (first month) 6 month lease or full month tree rent( first month) for 9and t2 month leases. CASSETTES BY JAMES J. MAPES Each tape is guaranteed against defect. Price $11.95 plus handling for each. Asterisk /* that the second side contains the Standard Self-Hypnosis Program. '' 'ndi CREATIVITY ENHANCEMENT (2 Sides') Learn to unleash ideas from your subconscious let them flow and see them through. (HYPNOSIS) (Item #114) GOAL-SETTING (2 Sides') Success is a step-by-step process The first« practical goals. This shows yoj how (HYPNOS^5^ SELF-ESTEEM/ASSERTIVENESS (2 Sides) Side 1— Increase self-confidence and feel good about your­ self (HYPNOSIS) Side 2—Learn to say "No." overcome shyness and make yourself heard. (HYPNOSIS) (Item #122) INCREASED ENERGY/STRESS REDUCTION„ Side 1 - Get more done, feel refreshed Side 2—Gain inner peace (HYPNOSIS) PAST-LIFE REGRESSION (2 Sides'/ You are guided to a past-life to better understand the pres­ ent (HYPNOSIS) (item #117) WEIGHT CONTROL Side) (1 Stop trying' Permanent weight control can be achieved simply by changing your self-image (HYPNOSIS) (Item #124) PROBLEM SOLVING & BRAINSTORMING (1 Side) James Mapes discusses and describes how to enhance the ability to solve problems as an individual and as a 9r0up (Item #112) li iteiiclli^hte Cycling lean STOP SMOKING (1 Side) Don! cut down Stop Now1Program your subconscious to work with your consciousdesire (HYPNOSIS) (Item #127) ,... GUIDED VISUALIZATION (2 Sides') Learn to p'oblem solve through y0 - suhrnno„ Subconscioj ,. (HYPNOSIS) Sr fSPORTS IMPROVEMENT (1 Side) Combining the latest technology Drain reseat a" self-hypnosis you will learn to exce, 1 all areac 01 (HYPNOSIS) dreas of ath eicj (item CONCENTRATION (1 Side) Learn to enhance your ability to focus your conro™ (HYPNOSIS) concentrate (Item •)(£ REDUCE PAIN (1 Side) Pain is often a signpost to a ohvc^ WARNING!' SiciAN^ THIS TAPE °NLY AFfER -SPECIAL OFFER - Select tnree or more tapes and pay only $10.95 plus handling for each tape Please send me Qty ORDER FORM Item # Price I am paying with. • Enclosed check Q Visa MasterCard Acct Exp Date. Name _ Address City State JL Zip Signature < i( ii r il neetir$ Wednesday, *e| ten tei 3,I )t33 p.n. Deem 33 Hslr Duncan Dall (Delayer Htrp) C a l l / < > ! > / / or > < > - 3 / 3 3 a" 701 Seventh Ave. (9th floor) New York, New York 10036 Add handling $L00/item Total Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery Appearance at Wake Forest University: The Show- Oct. 24th. 8:00 p.m. J^e_Seminar- Oct. 25th, 12:00 noon. Be a Part a £ of the ASU Performing Arts and Lecture / (for charge orders only) Send orders to PSI TRAINING Sub-total It's Finally Here . • • it* • • The Main Event The Hottest Health Club in Town Series N°t only do We offer a complete physical Season tickets are now available Get 14 performances for the Student rate of $15. All season tickets good for any seat in two special reserved sections in Farthing Auditorium. Be looking for Special Events coming with some performances. Season tickets available « 11:30-1:30 p.m. at the Student Union Ticket Booth. (r health dab In N.C.that has two Dance Floor, and one of the most elaborate lighting & .ound system, la N.C. "e "« th* onlV You may bring your own Bver or Wine (21) since we sell no alcoholic beverages. So whether your | under or over 21 everyone is welcomed at the Main Event. * GRAND OPENING1 THURSDAY 28.' 9p.ni.-2a.nl. for a limited time only. Box office hours: 8-11 a.m. & 2-5 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium. 1n N r* fH"» i! X A (Item it 12$ . .. ' O l d P.B.Scott's behind ABC Store in Blowing Rock. For details call 264-9557. �'HE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, AUGUST28, 1986 CETERA Frank Cope Why don't our fountains flow? Drop the lines and [o hell with sanity 1 hate waiting in line, especially when 1 have to wait to do something that 1 Un't really want to do in the first place. So is it any wonder that 1 dread the lirt of every semester? After all, that is when the lines are most abundant, tyjks to the fact that there are 10,000 students all trying to do the same thing. It always starts out the same way. On the day of drop-add, I go up to the pst office to get my class schedule. After working the combination for 20 pinutes, I get the lock open to discover that 1 have all the classes that I guested. But now, of course, I don't want any of the classes that I have cheduled since I always change my major between semesters, so I head off to top-add. Entering the gym floor, I grab one of those class schedule newspapers that is dways falling apart and has print so small that you have to be standing ibsolutely still in a well-lighted room to read it. Then 1 move toward the togest line that I can find since I know that is probably the one that 1 will have pstand in anyway. Waiting in line while trying to decide what I should take, 1 Kalize that no matter what course I decide on, it will be closed by the time 1 ^ke it to the table. So the best strategy in this case is just to take whatever purses are available and declare my new major according to what I can add. 'Two and a half hours later I head to the checkers, happy with my new major Uome economics with a concentration in industrial welding. While standing hline trying the impossible task of darkening in the circles with the nub of a pencil the university supplied, I happily notice that this line isn't all that bad. jut when I reach the table one of the ladies who counts the dots informs me that I am a complete idiot because in my haste 1 forgot to drop any, and 1 am now carrying 46 hours. [Once more I head out into the mob, furious at the thought of waiting in line igain. Why don't the departments have two lines, one for those who are add­ ing a course and another for those who are just dropping one? It's a horrible feeling waiting in line all day just to find that the one course you need is closed ihile you know someone in the line behind you is planning to drop that very amecourse. But knowing that doesn't do you any good since, if you bother to rait through the line again to try and pick it up, the person directly in front of you will decide to take it as an elective. By having two lines perhaps some of ihis would be avoided. Drop-add is the worst, but the lines at the bookstore for rentals and paper­ backs are almost as bad. The lines are not nearly so long, but they are just as slow. This year they had music, which was nice, but that does not reduce the risk of getting a hernia carrying the rental books back to your room. 1 don't know why I even bother to get my rental books. The professors never like the books anyway, preferring the 150-page paperback that sells for 114,95. I'm sure the fact that the author's last name is the same is just a coin­ By TRAVIS TART AhMi SUff Writer The fountains on campus are dry. I'm sure that almost everyone has observed this fact. For those of you who are wondering why, here are some answers. The main reason that the fountains aren't running is that the equipment is old. Accidents which have physically damaged some of the machinery have hindered some efforts to maintain the equipment. The amount of vandalism that the fountains have drawn has also taken its toll on the money and manpower of Appalachian State's maintenance system. Jim Rice, director of civil and land­ scape engineering, is one of several people in charge of overseeing the upkeep of ASU's grounds and foun­ tains. "It takes several hours to drain a fountain down, clean it out and refill it, and we only have to wait a few days until someone has the bright idea to throw a box of detergent into the fountain," Rice said. He added that going through the whole cleanup procedure takes personnel, time and money. In short, if people didn't abuse the fountains they might still be running. Rice also believes that the fountains have too much competition in that their upkeep takes workers away from other duties. Jobs such as fixing heat, air conditioning, and maintaining the library and put a type of rock garden residence halls are top priorities. The in its place. "1 think in many ways fountains are just not on that list. 'this will be every bit as attractive and With all their expense, age, and van­ easier to maintain," Rice said. He added that this was only one dalism problems, the only option for possible change that is being con­ the maintenance staff was to shut the sidered. Rice also said that, whereas fountains down. the college keeps growing, the man­ There are some new plans for a part power doesn't. There is not enough of the campus grounds. The idea is to time or personnel to cover all the eliminate the fountain in front of the major maintenance tasks and keep all Appaiochton Appalachian Staff Writer The Blue Ridge Parkway is one of most popular scenic attractions of Ws area and one of the most popular Nation sites for ASU students. Aether students use the parkway for formal sports, picnicking, or just taxing, it provides a comforting ^tural atmosphere away from books ind classrooms. The parkway offers a variety of ac­ uities ranging from water activities °n Price Lake to hiking through the ^autiful countryside. Water ac­ uities are very popular on Price and the lake area offers many ^nic attractions. The parkway is most crowded on Jeekends and during the fall season. is a popular time due to the Ranging color of the leaves. Ranger 5^ne Redmnn savs that this heavy PKoto by Juli* Wolloc* ASU's fountains soon to turn to stone. Students discover rafting By JII.L M. KINNEY Appalachian Staff Writer mountain biking, or caving? These are only a few of the exciting workshops offered by the Outdoor Programs Center. The center provides very inexpen­ sive outdoor adventures for students and faculty alike. The opportunity is there and the money should not be too much of a problem since the workshops range in price from free to fifteen dollars each. The Outdoor Programs Center also has a large in­ ventory of outdoor equipment which is provided for all participants in the various workshops. The trips are mainly offered on weekends, and last all day. The fee for participating pays for all equip­ ment, transportation, food, and an opportunity to learn something new, or polish old skills. Each person works on his or her own level of abili­ ty, and instructors are present to help you glean the most from the ex­ perience by offering advice and en­ couragement. This year new tents and new sleep­ ing bags were purchased, increasing the center's equipment inventory. Other items which can be rented in­ clude cross-country skis, mountain bikes, asnd canoes. The rental fees are very low and well worth looking into. The center's coordinator, Kim Sherrill, is excited to see new ter­ ritories being explored within the pro­ Parkway's charm depends on respect traffic can cause some problems. "During this time we have a lot of problems with speeders and drunk drivers. The parkway has a set speed limit of 45 miles per hour, but many people ignore it," Redmon said. All alcoholic beverages are prohibited on the parkway, but according to Red­ mon this is also ignored. "Rangers will be alert to speeders and the possession of alcoholic beverages, and violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The parkway is a scenic roadway, not a thruway, Redmon said. • A new viaduct is now underway for the parkway. Foot traffic only will be allowed on the viaduct. The target date for completion of the structure is September of 1987. The viaduct fits into the scenic flow of the highway and it is speculated that it will be the most srenic part of the parkway. The Rice believes in a good looking, well-kept campus. "We're very attached to the idea of keeping a beautiful campus. We feel that it is a very positive part of the living and learning process," Rice said. Outdoor program big splash The roommates awoke to the buzz of the alarm clock. Both girls opened an eye and looked at the other as one groaned, "Is it morning already?" They slowly eased out of bed wonder­ ing what had possessed them to sign up for a Whitewater rafting trip at 7:00 on a rainy Saturday morning. Just to check, they called Outdoor Programs to see if the workshop had been cancelled due to rain. "We raft cidence. One or two of the professors do use the rental textbooks, but I never get to rain or shine!" the chipper voice on read them since I always manage to leave them in the first car heading out of the other end said. state-something that I never discover until the night before my first test when Fifteen minutes later the sleepy pair made their way across campus. The Idecide to read the 17 chapters that had been assigned to me weeks ago. rain had stopped, and the chilly mor­ There are two strategies that you can use when it comes to buying paper­ ning air served as a stimulant to the backs. The first option is to go ahead and spend $70 and three hours getting mind and body. Morning mist hung over the mountains, and a peaceful the books that the professor has listed on the syllabus. Of course when you do quiet surrounded the deserted cam­ this, you must remember that three-fourths of the way through the semester pus. The friends were quiet also; lost the professor will change his mind about reading the books, saying that there in the contemplative mood created by is just not enough time. This decision is always popular with the students until they realize all the money they have wasted. When this happens, 1 think that it the atmosphere. Once at the office of Outdoor Pro­ is only fair that either the bookstore buy back the books at the same price as it grams the pace changed, Staff bustled sold them, or have the professor buy them back from you out of his own around organizing equipment, and pocket. participants introduced themselves The other option is to just wait and buy the books a couple of days before expressing excitement over the rafting they are due to be read. You must, however, realize that if this strategy is used, trip. then the bookstore will be sold out since everybody else has chosen option one. Have you always wanted to be the Regardless of which route you take, you are not going to read the books outdoor type yet never had the money anyway. So my advice for next semester is as follows: Whatever the problem, or the opportunity to explore ac­ tivities such as Whitewater rafting. always wait until the lines are shorter. By BRIAN HAMILTON the fountains in shape as well, especially if they must be tended to often because of their condition, and because of uncaring people. new viaduct and certain other sections of the parkway are open year round. Anytime there are barricades up, the road is definitely closed. People travelling the parkway in the winter should use the utmost caution because the parkway ices over very easily. It pays to be aware of the conditions. There are als) problems that are linked to the parkway. According to Redmon, "Through the summer months the picnic ground is the most popular area." However, this area is not generally used for the purpose that it was designed for. During the summer, families journey to the parkway on vacation, and they expect it to have a family type atmosphere. "But when the students arrive," Red­ mon said, "we run into problems. They come onto the parkway to throw frisbee, drink beer, listen to loud music, and they become very rowdy." Appolochion Photo by Kay Hell Blue Ridge Parkway provides nature therapy for students seeking rest and relaxation. He says that students often do not respect the rights of others as he feels they should. Litter problems more than double at peak seasons for students. Redmon believes that even though students come to ASU for higher learning, they have a respon­ sibility to this area as guests. "We take great pride in the Blue Ridge Parkway," he said, "and it is now more than ever, with future budget cuts coming, that we call upon the students of ASU to help us in protec­ ting and preserving their national park." Many students at ASU enjoy the use of the parkway and recognize their responsibility in preserving the atmosphere there. Charles Hamilton stated, "I really enjoy going to Price Park. There is some serious partying there, and I like to be a part of it. However, I feel the students should do their part in controlling the litter problem and conserving the parkway." Barry Brown enjoys the isolation of the parkway. "There is a great big field on the parkway where I can go to be alone and contemplate certain mat­ ters. Few people know about it, and I am rarely disturbed. It's a good place to get away from the pressures of the university and no studying is allowed." Redmon summed up the parkway's purpose and the community's rela­ tionship to that purpose this way: "The entire parkway is very en­ joyable. Each area, with its changes in terrain, has its likes and dislikes. Our responsibility is to conserve the most beautiful land in America for the pre­ sent and future geneations to enjoy." gram itself. She said, "In the past a lot of the workshops have been purely recreational. We're trying to expand our program to include workshops designed to teach leadership skills." This past summer two graduate students from the Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling worked with Sherrill to develop this new aspect of the Outdoor Programs Center. The center is supported by Student Affairs, and is always open to sugges­ tions and new program ideas. The Outdoor Programs Center values the ideas and opinions of the students, and has a Student Advisory Council which is open to any student in­ terested in the center and its activities. The Advisory Council helps by offer­ ing suggestions to improve present programs, or increase the number of offered activities by adding new ones. "Appalachian has made a commit­ ment to the Outdoor Programs Center to truly help make ASU a special place to be," Program Direc­ tor John Crotts said. He added, "We are very fortunate to have such beauty right at our back door. Exploring this environment only enhances the Ap­ palachian experience. On the trips we take, students learn to cooperate with others; they discover how far they can push themselves physically, and they meet people along the way who are discovering some of the same things." Along with John Crotts and Kim Sherrill, there is a resource staff of about fifteen students who help lead the program workshops in the field. There are also some students com­ pleting their internships at the center for a major in the Outdoor Recrea­ tions Denartment. Sherrill said of the student staff, "We couldn't have such a successful program if it weren't for the students who assist us. There is a neat concept of give and take. We benefit from the help they give us, and they receive practical experience in their chosen career." Upcoming events at the center in­ clude Whitewater rafting, rock climb­ ing and rappelling, horseback riding, canoeing, underground exploration, and star gazing on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Clubs, fraternities, sororities, and other organizations should contact the office, although it should be noted that the center is already booked up into October, and spaces are quickly being filled. Anyone interested in the programs, rentals, or the Student Ad­ visory Council should contact Sherrill at 262-4077 for information. The of­ fice is located at 210 Appalachian Street across from Chapell Wilson Hall. Eatin' Good on a College Budget By DAWN SANTORI Appalachian Staff Writer South of the Border Salad Do you have the fast food blues Serves 4-6 people after only being here at school for a by: Terry McMurtrie week or two? Have you tired of the frozen food section of the grocery Ingredients: stores in the area? Does a homeVi to V* head of lettuce, rinsed and cooked meal make your mouth water, shredded yet send chills down your spine when you step into a kitchen? If you are like 2 tomatoes, diced most ASU students, you probably do 1 medium onion, diced not have unlimited funds when it 1 lb. package longhorn cheese, grated comes to eating nutritious foods, 1 or 2 cans kidney beans, drained either, right? For those reasons, I am writing a 1 bottle taco sauce column this year to teach you how to I large package corn tortilla chips "eat cheap." I feel that I am more crumbled than qualified to write such a column because I, too, am a poor college 1 lb. package ground beef student who tries to get the most from 1 bottle Italian dressing my every dollar when it comes to buy­ 1 bottle Green Goddess dressing ing groceries and cooking nutritious salt and pepper to taste meals. I have come across many recipes Need: that are inexpensive, nutritious, and 1 medium sized fry pan above all else, easy enough for any college stgudent to 1 large bowl prepare—including those of you who Cook crumbled ground beef in have never boiled a pot of water on a fry pan on medium heat until stove before! brown—add salt and pepper to taste Since many of you may be fearful Drain off oil and set aside. In a large of attempting to cook your first meal bowl, mix shredded lettuce and or do not have much time in your ground beef. Add tomatoes, onion hectic schedule to prepare a long, and kidney beans to mixture. Pour in time-consuming meal, I have decided Vi bottle Italian dressing and Vi bottle upon an easy-to-make taco salad of Green Goddess dressing. Pour in which only requires a minimal taco sauce, according to taste. Top amount of cooking. This recipe comes with cheese and tortilla chips. Toss from the mother of two of my good until mixture is well blended friends, Bonnie and Suzanne Refrigerate for Vi hour before serv McMurtrie, and is called "South of ing. the Border Salad " . �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST28, 1986 NOWklS OPEN THE FINEST IN BEER & WINE & LARGEST SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEER In Downtown . i •ft mm 30 rv VASi 264-0011 OPEN FROM 9 am-11 pm LOCATED WITHIN OUR daily BRead 109 East King Street 264-0173 "We Do C Eat In Or Take Out APR^CHIAN FORiAR PRQGRAMMIKH SOQETY Have you ever wondered who books the Homecoming concert? Who picks the films? Who plans the special activities on a college campus that makes a college cam­ pus such a unique and exciting place to be? Well, here at ASU, YOU, the students do! A.P.P.S. (Appalachian Popular Programming Society) is a student run programming organization and membership is open to any ASU student who is interested in selecting, planning, promoting and presenting co-curricular pro­ gramming. A.P.P.S. is comprised of the following six councils: Films Concerts, Club Shows, Stage Shows, Recreation & Tour­ naments and Special Events. Come to one of the A.P.P.S. organizational meetings: Wed. Sept. 3: 4-6 p.m. Thurs .Sept. 4: 11-1 p.m. (Meetings in Student Union) The most exciting few hours you 11 spend all week. Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Unroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. For more information contact CPT Raul Salinas 262-3150 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS .1 �"THE APPALACHIAN" • • • •••;.•' •; s' is ••• THEAPPAI ACH1AN.THURSDAY. AI/GUST28.1986 DIVERSIONS ;j:v2& Colby D. Caldwell A film for the depraved only By JACK GROCE-II AppilKtiH Ofe«r*>M Mi to# A sensitive guy on bad jokes and chainsaws .rsOTTOMrss**• —Uncle Ronnie's Bedtime Theatre held a benef.t for'the Watauga Hunger Coalition. A very noble act. Also very rewarding as they were able to raise over $350 The bands Faux Pas and Discord should be congratulated as they were a major part of the entertainment. But... There were some major ironies with content of the comedy skits presented. Being a benefit concert, one would expect a somewhat uplifting performance. But what was presented was a degrading, defacing and tasteless entourage of prejudice, pointless and embarrassing skits. Don't get me wrong, playing with people's faults is the oldest joke in the book, and I can respect this. But iO drive something into the ground a countless number of times can get * hit old and down right disrespectful. At one point during the skits, a number of people left Chapcil Wilson (me included) because oi IK jever'e extent ol he skit You might oe thinking "oh. you're just oversensitive." In you1 eyes possibly, but at ieast 30 people caught that "oversensitive" disease from me because they too were offended. You're also probably saying "who cares?" Well, I care because this was held for a wonderful reason and money was raised, which again is to be com­ mended, but the nature of the show was not what I would hope to see from "benefit" gatherings. I mean, give it a break; it is 1986, and the prejudice shown was offensive. Speaking of walking out . I was unfortunate enough to participate in the viewing of Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2 (yes. Part 2) Fortunately, 1 was smart enough to aepaii after 30 minutes of mindless gore. But, I am treading on my co-editor's water, and that may be none of my business. What is my business is that the movie affected me intensely. I only say 30 minutes, yet it has plagued me for days on end. It wasn't scary, as a matter of fact, the acting was more scary than the actual movie. ; But, the effects of the mindless mauling of someone with a hammer and chainsaw can leave some mental scars on the viewer. 1 was one such viewer. I "That Colby is a sensitive boy, isn't he...?" Wordspeak "I recognized parts of it..." —Aliens director James Cameron in Time magazine on his Hambo: First Blood 2 script which star Sylvester Stallone rewrote (and botched up). "I hate guns." —Sigourney Weaver, gun-toting Ripley in Aliens, on the CBS Morning Slews, It's funny. 1 enjoy tragedy in a way. In fact I court it most of the time, re's definitely a destructive element in me." —Boy George in a recent article for Star Hits magazine All Wham! were ever about was saying 'We're here, this is all there is, enjoy That's all. And people couldn't take that. People thought we were Prats, were the first group since the days of the Beatles who didn't relate their ionalities to their music." —George Michael, formerly of Wham!, in Star Hits. So I went home to Dallas and went to the Galleria, which is an elaborate pping mall just stacked with yuppie stores. It's like a yuppie feeding groun ^ i I saw all these people buying piles of things, you know. Thewhole g made you -ringe. So, I called (director) Tobe (Hooper) and said, I nd the victims.' " —L.M. Kit Carson, screenwriter of The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 in Fangoria magazine The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 is the act of a desperate man. Back in the summer of 1982, Tobe Hooper's awesomely scary, suburban haunted house thriller Poltergeist was released and met with great critical ac­ claim and big box-office. The pro­ blem was that Hooper didn't get a chance to enjoy or even savor the film's success as a rumor circulated through Hollywood and the media that he wasn't the man responsible for Poltergeist's thrills, chills, and success but that the film's executive pro­ ducer—one Steven Spielberg—had actually taken over the making of the film from Hooper and guided it through production. Of course, Spielberg totally denied the rumors to the media but the damage had been done, and poor Tobe Hooper was stuck with the fact that he had a huge box-office and critical hit on his hands that nobody believed he really directed. Hooper's two subsequent films, Lifeforce and this summer's Invaders From Mars were poorly received -a sequel that would return him to his gutwrenching horror film roots and (hopefully) allow him to prove once and for all that he was no Spielberg hack. around Texas running their Last death, and insanity, subjects close to Round-Up Rolling Grill, a restaurant science fiction/horror films that lack­ the heart of a frazzled American on wheels serving the family's awarded Poltergeist's spark and punch, do­ public at the time. The Texas Chainwinning chili (voted best in Texas!), ing nothing to dispel the rumors that saw Massacre was a total shocker, a made only from the finest ground haunted Hooper. Luckily, Hooper grueling film experience that was hard beef of their human victims. chose not to become involved (as did to stomach and even harder to sit When a radio discjockey named Spielberg) in the production of this through. It was an original, a Stretch (Caroline Williams) insummer's dismal, downright awful se cinematic journey into the heart of advertedly tapes one of the family's quel to Poltergeist, Poltergiest 2: The murderous and torturous insantiy chainsaw excursions (two yuppies in a Other Side. Hooper did choose, that unsettled your nerves as well as Mercedes 450-SL—the driver gets the however, to make another sequel as your mind. If Psycho was the original top of his head cut off), a Texas his next film-a sequel that wouid mad slasher film then The Texas Ranger called Lefty (played by the return him to his gutwrenching horror Chainsaw Massacre is its trendsetting, ever strange Dennis Hopper, who still film roots and (hopefully) allow him bastard son that wouid spawn Hallo­ acts like he's tripping after all these to prove once and for all that he was ween, Friday the 13th, and countless years since he directed and starred in no Spielberg hack. This would be a se­ other 80's slasher films (bizarrely the original Acid film Easy Rider) quel to a film that had proved years enough, both Psycho and Chainsaw talks Stretch into broadcasting the before that he could scare the pants Massacre are based on the same realtape over the air to lure the killers. off an audience without anyone's help She docs and it works... and a sequel to the film that had made him famous (infamous) long before And that is exactly what Stretch gets paid a little midnight Poltergeist, this film is all about—see­ , visit by the Sawyer brothers, sent by "I'm always looking for a harder, Daddy Drayton (played by Jim nastier, crazier sting in the work. One ing how far an audience Siedow). One of the brothers looks you can taste." can be pushed before they like a refugee from the sixties com­ —Tobe Hooper, quoted in recent plete with a tie-dye t-shirt, John Lengag, leave, or both. issue of Film Comment. non glasses, peace pin, and a metal You could certainly taste The Texas plate in his head from the Vietnam Chainsaw Massacre, Hooper's ex­ war (Platehead—played by Bill tremely low-budget horror classic that Moseley to insane perfec­ life murderer Ed Gein). was indeed hard, nasty, and very And so we come full circle after two tion—scrapes the dead flesh off crazy. It tasted worse and went down more Psycho films, a couple of Hallo­ around the plate with the hot end of a harder. The film told the story of the ween's, several Friday the 13th's, and coathanger and eats the flesh and yells Sawyer's—a family made up of a a whole slew of others with The Texas incoming as he beats a man to death crazy father, two retarded sons, a Chainsaw Massacre 2, Hooper and with a hammer), and the other hundred-year-old grandfather who brother is of course the original film's L.M. Kit Carson's macabre and drank blood, and an embalmed wickedly funny continuation of the chainsaw wielding handyman who grandmother. They lived in Texas and wears a mask stitched together from tortured, brutalized, and murdered saga of the Texas family who filets flesh together, stays together. Picking human flesh. They're supposed to kill people for a living, dismembering the up 13 years after the first nightmare Stretch by Daddy's orders for what bodies with chainsaws and smoking she knows, but "Fleshface" (or ended, we find our favorite Chainsaw the flesh and meat to make barbeque Gang incognito, still "buzzing" Leatherface as he is known to horror sandwiches for dear old Dad to sell at his gas station. Got that? Released in 1973 to a country ravaged by the effects of television wars, the sixties, divorce—you name it—this was a film about darkness, ShortcutsCactus World News— Urban Beaches Cactus World News. I still don't know what it 'means even after listening to the album for a month and reading the lyric sheet. It did spark my interest, though, when 1 saw it in the "C" section along with the strategically placed label on the shrink wrap which compared this "hot" new band to U2 and Simple Minds. The first listening was a complete (disaster. It seemed to be nothing original, but never­ theless, I gave it a second chance and listened for the ^power" that this group was supposed to convey. I •came to the conclusion that this "power could °nly be attained by listening at a high volume. If the album is at a lower volume, it becomes about as ^citing as the new' Emerson, Lake and Powell album. In other words, it is a great sleep-aide. When 1 saw a lyric sheet accompanying the record, I began to worry about my new purchase. It seems that some progressive rock bands are too serious for their own good, and the lyrics^are sometimes too "poetic" and too "pretentious. In ;"The Bridge," one of the album's more rocking songs, the lyrics read "going up and over, over the bridge—Spring tide will lift me, take me across. This comes off as too corny and optimistic for reality. Nevertheless, Urban Beaches is a very exciting album, CWN's screaming guitars, pulsating bass, jStraightforward-danceable drum beat, and Bonolike vocals make this album one of the most rocking albums in my collection. Cactus World News open­ ing for U2 would be the concert to see. —Ken Jones The Dead Milkman—Eat Your Paisley The Dead Milkmen's new delivery is a little on the 5°ur side. Philadelphia's favorite scruff rockers haven't quite lived up to the standards they set for themselves with their first release, Big Lizard in My Backyard. Still you have to admire four guys who give the impression that they do not care what they sound like as long as you hear what they have to say. The Dead Milkmen comment on everything from hippie punk relations in the song "The Thing That Only Eats Hippies" to trendy people in "Moron." Their garage band sound would annoy your mother, and the lyrics would most certainly embarrass her. In the rare moments when the vocals are sung and not screamed, the Dead Milkmen sound like the dB's after about four twelve packs. One good thing, well, make that two good things you get with this album, are a lot of songs (15), and a lot of humor. —John Golden Siouxsie and the Banshees—Tinderbox Siouxsie and the Banshees, Tinderbox Big drums! You cannot miss them! They come crashing out on the opening song "Candyman" and do not cent? until "Lands End," the album's last track, triumphantly fades out. Tinderbox is obvious proof that Budgie is the best drummer around today (with maybe two exceptions). Siouxsie's voice sounds better with every album. She should receive yet another Best Female Vocalist Award after reviewers listen to this album. Her -ange is again extraordinary—sounding iike woman possr Sed on " I his Unrest," while giving her mos dutiful vocal performance on"Party's John Carruthers (guitar) and Steve Severin tbass) cannot be overlooked. Listen to their team­ work on "Cannons" and "Cities in Dust" (the first single and the album's best cut). 1986 is not over yet, but this is so far the best album of the year. —5/// Millican film buffs) falls in love with Stretch (how sweet) after she comes on to him right before he is about to disembowel her. In this scene, the film's most distasteful and disturbing. Leatherface runs the shut off chainsaw's blade (a phallus with teeth) up Stretch's bare leg and to her crotcn, where he presses the end of the chainsaw into her, licks his lips, and grinds his crotch into the other end of the chainsaw. This is sick stuff. And that is exactly what this film is all about—seeing how far an audience can be pushed before they gag, leave, or both. Kit Carson's script (he also co-wrote Paris, Texas with Sam Shepard and wrote the script for the remake of Breathless) reaches new heights in moronic horror movie plot­ ting such as when Stretch, after beirig abused by the brothers once, follows them to the family's hideout (a stag­ geringly horrific set with tons of lights, bones, body parts and entrafls) only to be kidnapped again and tor­ tured even more. But plot really doesn't matter here—it's only an ex­ cuse for torture and violence—so Car­ son (who told Film Comment that he never saw the original Chainsaw Massacre) has textured his script with counterculture, black humored references to Vietnam, the family, relationships, and capatalism. The Family of Texas Chainsaw 2 is the ultimate American nuclear family; they stick together through their fami­ ly business ("The saw is family," See CHAINSAW Page 6 In/Out Meryl is hot while Lionel is not Each week the Diversions section will choose a list of what's hot and what's not so hot in the world of pop culture. IN: David Letterman is the fun­ niest man on television and LateNight is the best after-hours show since the original Saturday Night Live.,. The USA network's (on cable) Night Flight and IRS' The Cut­ ting Edge (on MTV) are the best music video programs on TV... Farrah Fawcett has left television behind to pursue the big screen, and from the reviews she's getting with Extremities, she seems to have come up a big winner and a possible Oscar contender... Meryl Strecp stopped being so serious and proved she can be funny in Heartburn, which is worth seeing just because of her and Jack Nicholson... Janet Jackson showed that there's room for more than one superstar in a family with her album Control... Speaking of music, Bananarama's "Venus" and Belinda Carlisle's "Mad About You" were the songs of the summer... Book of Love is the hot, new dance band with singles like "You Make Me Feel So Good" and "I Touch Roses"... Peter Gabriel and Steve Winwood are both enjoying new­ found success with their latest grooves. OUT: David Letterman may . ? great comic, but his harassing the guests on Late-Night has got to stop (as Cher put it, he's an "asshole"). It's just not funny. Dave... On the subject of talk show hosts, Johnny Carson has been boring and dull for some time now... Speaking of boring and dull, not to mention sickening, icky, moldy, and ugly, there is Lionel Richie. Sigue Sigue Sputnik is the latest musical hype from England, and that's about all they are—hype... For all the dreadful movies released this summer, Hollywood is way out... George Lucus pawned off two turkeys on the public this summer in the guise of Labyrinth and the even worse Howard the Duck (a lame ofie, indeed)... Stephen King needs to stick to writing after directing the barely watchable Maximum Over­ drive, but then his writing hasn't been too great lately either... And last, but certainly not least, the new drink­ ing law really sucks. Jack loves Meryl in Heartburn �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, AUGUST28, 1986 Chainsaw 2 buzzes to new lows Continued from Page 5 Sawyer tells his sons) and they em­ balm their dead relatives and act like they are still alive. When turmoil hits the Sawyer family, like it does all families, it is due to one of the most typical problems that all American families face: the sex lives of the children. Leatherface's love for Stretch destroys the family because he fails to chainsaw her to protect them ("Turned traitor for a piece of tail," Daddy tells Leatherface). Unfor- Just like the original, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 is an endurance test... "Businessmen always get it in the ass," he says before he dies. for the carnage in Dawn and Day of the Dead as well as the original Friday the 13th) to make up for the original's lack of on-screen bloodshed. So in Massacre 2 we get to see chainsaws sawing through bodies, a man beaten with a hammer and later skinned, a woman beat in the head with a ham­ mer, cut throats, decapitations...by the way, this film is unrated...get the picture? This is not a pretty motion picture. Just like the original, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 is an endurance test, not your run of the mill, silly, and unscary Jason-type stalk and slash film. Carson and Hooper have filled this film to the brim with the bizarre, the sick, and the grotesque. Just when you think the two have top­ ped themselves they push you even Perhaps you don't want to get the closer to the edge and this one isn't picture, but for those of you with half as disturbing as the original, but strong intestinal fortitude and a taste Part 2 makes up for that in the gore for the grisliest movie to hit the screen department. The original Chainsaw in quite sometime, try and sit through Massacre is not as gory as most people The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2. This remember it to be so Hooper has depraved freakshow puts Tobe brought in the great special make-up Hooper back on top as the main effects man Tom Savini (responsible auteur of the cinema of the bizarre. Buy a Classified Kentucky Fried Chicken tunately, their brief "romance" (Leatherface cuts the face off a man and makes her wear it while they dance—I don't know about you but I've had worse dates) comes to an end when Stretch tells Leatherface, "This isn't going to work" (just like any other typical 80's-style romance), and then all hell breaks loose. Carson s script keeps us somewhere between laughing and throwing up in the film's final big chainsaw battle, as Texas Ranger Lefty comes to the rescue of Stretch and to kill the family for killing his brother's kids (the vic­ tims of the original film). A true capitalist, Daddy Sawyer believes that the Ranger has been sent to destroy him by his restaurant competitiors or a health food group; he ends up with a chainsaw blade up his butt. i&J rc vw *-X rx J SSBgtmagmUmg* 2? ^^ M 33$ 30&I tBS!3tSS*mi£ S&tWMfS&E mmm wbSSjSS mm §SU& m tA 9 W9 | tm m I St} #3 intmmmm mmmrnrn tii UJUT hi Mt' M 383 WMSmm &mmmmmmmm tmssiamm**— wmm mmmw m m fmmmmmmm • m m m,m m m m m m w »!S81lllSllSllfe»s • • • - - - - rnrnSm •• GOOD ONLY AT KFC STORES LISTED BELOW Woodsy Owl says No Noise Pollution Here! THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER 335 BLOWING ROCK RD. |You Don't Have to Drive to Blowing Rock to go to & LOUNGE & WATERWHEEL RESTAURANT at HIGH COUNTRY INN •Sauna, Hot Tub, and Exercise Room •Rustic Atmosphere in a mountain settinq •Banquet and Meeting Rooms ITCROCK •CE COLD BEER Krgi To Co Graat Win* Salaction Snacks Soft Drinks Restaurant DAILY SPECIALS Luncheon Buffet Sunday Luncheon Buffet HWY. 105, Boone, NC (704) 264-1000 Rcross from Campus Beside Subway Grocery store prices on most items. Outside NO 1-800-334-5605 Inside NO 1 -800-438-0407 �The Appalachian. THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2$, 1986 SPORTS record books un • Settled App runningback shatters school marks; eyes shot at NFL I»'W « ASU S INDIVIDUAL RUSHING RECORDS Most Yards Most Attempts 37. Alvu. Parker vs Marshall. 11 12-83 254, John Settle. 1985 574, John Settle, 1983- Gome Season Career Most 100-Yard Rushing Games Season: Career: 7, John Settle. 1985 12, John Settle, 1983- Player John Settle Game Top Season Rushing Performances Attempts Yards Year Top Career Rushing Performances Attempts Yards Seasons 1,340 1.336 1.129 1.102 1.009 1.002 254 235 167 171 151 140 David Neeld John Hollar Herman Bryson Shirley Gabriel Jack Groce Player John Settle 259. Jack Groce vs Newberry. 1951 Season 1,340. John Settle, 1985 Career 2.748. John Settle. 1983Consecutive 100-Yard Rushing Seaso ^ 4, John Settle. 1985 Two 5. John Settle, 1984-85 Seasons m 574 447 463 509 325 336 Emmitt Hamilton Alvin Parker Dwight Kerr Scott McConnel! Jack Roten 2.748 2.585 2.401 2.159 1.904 1.873 1985 1970 1947 1948 1953 1950 19831974-77 1980-83 1966-69 1975-78 1965 68 ACHIEVEMENTS IN 1985 Associated Press 2nd team All-America Unanimous All-Southern Conference Led SC In rushing with 1.340 yards (fifth In l-AA) Led SC in scoring with 86 points (16th in l-AA) Led SC in all-purpose yards with 1.417 (18th in l-AA) SC Defensive Player of the Week three times CAREER RECORDS SETTLE COULD BREAK IN 1986 Needs 1,316 yards to become all-time SC rushing leader Needs nine touchdowns to set school touchdown record Needs 50 points to become school's all-time leading scorer OTHER ACHIEVEMENTS 1983 SC Freshman of the Year CBS/Chevrolet Offensive Player of the Game (versus The Citadel in 1983) Led ASU in rushing (613 yards) and receiving (37) in 1983 Led ASU in rushing (795 yards) in 1984 Has not fumbled in last 234 carries (10 straight games) SETTLE S 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES 239 vs. Western Carolina, Nov 9, 1985 193 vs. South Carolina. Sept. 7. 1985 182 vs The Citadel. Sept 21. 1985 172 vs. South Carolina State. Nov 17. 1984 161 vs. James Madison, Sept 10. 1983 141 vs Western Kentucky. Sept 14. 1985 138 vs. Virginia Military, Sept 29, 1984 133 vs. Virginia Military. Nov. 2. 1985 125 vs. Clemson, Sept 1, 1984 120 vs. Wake Forest, Sept. 28. 1985 112 vs. Gardner-Webb, Oct. 15. 1983 102 vs. Marshall, Nov. 16. 1985 My JERKY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor He holds nearly every rushing record in ASU football history. He's tailback John Settle who returns for his senior season after rushing for 1,340 yards and 14 touchdowns in 1985. Settle earned second team AP allAmerica honors after leading the Southern Conference in rushing, scor­ ing (86 points), and all-purpose runn­ ing (1,417). "I wouldn't trade him for any back in the nation," ASU head coach Sparky Woods said. "He's one of the best backs in the country, division 1-A or division I-A A." With the many rushing records that have fallen in Settle's wake it brings up the question of whether he's the greatest back in ASU history. "It's hard for me to say because I've only been here for three years," Woods said. But I wouldn't swap him for any. If he's not the best, he ranks right up there. 1 know he's the best since I've been here. To become the Southern Con­ ference's all-time leading rusher, Set­ tle would need to gain 1,316 yards this season. By doing so he would pass two NFL players in Stump Mitchell of St. Louis (formerly of The Citadel) and Stanford Jennings of Cinncinnati (a graduate of Furman). Settle has caught the eye of pro scouts as well. "I think I have a pretty good chance of getting drafted if I stay healthy and play all eleven games." he said. "I catch the ball well and block well." ASU running back coach Donnie Berry Epley Kirkpatrick confirms Settle's chances. "The scouts like him," Kirkpatrick said. "They're gonna watch him hard this year. He's a great back. He has great vision and he sees where he needs to run. "He can change gears. He knows when to accelerate and when to slow up. He takes hits and bounces off people. But his drawback is that he doesn't have great speed." According to Kirkpatrick, Settle was timed in the 40-yard dash at 4.70 seconds by pro scouts last spring. But Settle worked on his speed over the summer and feels he improved in that area. "He may be quicker this fall," Kirkpatrick stated. "He's in better shape this year." Settle is the first to realize that his speed is not a plus, and therefore he works hard in other areas to compen­ rhe 1986 college football season could be one of the greatest ever•with;as iny as 10 teams who have a realistic shot at winning the NCAA s mythical tional championship. . . 1Q rhe Oklahoma Sooners are the big favorite as they returni f' sta"«rsluding sophomore QB Jamelle Holloway, from a last year s squad, which ished the season number one. . j.„t Oklahoma's biggest challenge will probably come from two .ndependent tools in Miami (Fla.) and Penn. State. The Sooners could very easily p y e of these teams on New Year's night in the Orange Bowl, rhe toughest conference in the nation is the Southeastern where as many SEC teams could break into the top 20 by season s end. rhe Alabama Crimson Tide should rise to the top of the SEC trong contender for the National Championship. Georgia, Auburn and Tennessee will also be near the top of the SEC this ison. The Florida Gators, who play one of the toughest s^he^1"1 . tion could be one of the top 15 teams in the country and still finish ; Southeastern Conference. ,nH nhin The big two will be back on top in the Big Ten as both M'dngan and »tc will rise back to national prominence this autumn. The wmner of the ichigan-Ohio State matchup should be in Pasadena on New Yew s Day. The ACC will be very weak this year as Maryland once again see iss of the league. Maryland has a 17 game AC *'nr".?® s esn't say a whole lot). Don't look for that to end this tall. Improved teams in the ACC in 1986 should be North Carolina State under st year coach Dick Sheridan and the Duke Blue Devils. The Heisman race will be exciting as well in 1986 as Miami QB Vinny steverde and Michigan State tailback Lorenzo White are the early favorite. larterback Kerwin Bell of Florida and Penn State running back D.J. Dewier II also get some Heisman hype. See SOONERS Page 8 ment. "He's a coach's dream, Kirkpatrick said. "He doesn't think he knows everything. He's mature enough to know that you can always learn a little more about the game. And he's not a baby. When it's his turn to get his butt chewed, he takes it like a man." Although Settle is the man, he realizes that his offensive line is a key to his success. "They are very important," said ASU's all-time leading rusher. "We have a lot of guys that played last year. If it's not the best line in the conference, it's definitely one of the best." Settle realizes he must have a good year to be among the NFL's draft picks. He feels he needs at least 1,000 yards and anything beyond that is "icina on the cake." But individual statistics are not at the top of his list. "Nothing is as im­ portant as winning," the soft-spoken criminal justice major said. "Winning is the number one priority, Then comes the individual honors." With last year's teammate Dino Hackett now a starter at linebacker for the Kansas City Chiefs, it could help open the door for Settle and other prospects like offensive linemen Mike Callawav and James Hardman. "It will definitely bring a lot more scouts to Appalachian," Settle said. "And, hopefully, when they come, they'll see me." It is safe to say that the scouts have already seen John Settle, and with another all-American year, he dbuld be looking at a shot at an NFL cafeer. Apps open season against rival Western By BERRY EPLEY AMfetant Sports Editor In '86 season, the Sooner the better sate. "I don't run a 4.4 or a 4.5 flat." he said. "But I can catch the ball and block. It helps your chances in the pros to be well-rounded." Kirkpatrick agrees that Settle's hard work is paying off. "He's a real good blocker," he said. "And that's something he's learned. In high school he never blocked because they gave him the ball every time." Though Settle is not a large back, he does manage to carry 210 pounds on a 5-9 frame. His low-to-theground running style helps him against would-be tacklers. "I'm not fast enough to go around them," claimed the ASU co-captain. "So I rely on power. Running low helps me shed a lot of tackles. It's hard to get to my legs." Despite being an all-American, Set­ tle doesn't expect any special treat­ More than the Mountain Jug will be on the line when the Catamounts of Western Carolina and the ASU Mountaineers renew their rivalry on Saturday. This will be the 51st meeting of a rivalry that began in 1932. The Moun­ taineers hold a 33-16-1 edge in the series. In last year's contest the Moun­ taineers racked up 435 yards, in­ cluding 239 rushing yards from tailback John Settle, in beating the Catamounts 27-14 in Cullowhee. The Apps enter Saturday's contest ranked number five in the first Associated Press I-AA poll, and the unanimous favorite in this year's Southern Conference race. Saturday's game is an important contest as both teams race for the conference title, and the loser faces an uphill battle in 1986. "Whoever loses has a lot of pro­ blems," ASU head coach Sparky Woods said. "The loser may be eliminated right there, and if not, they won't know until the end of November if they have a shot at the championship." Two similar teams will go against each other on Saturday, although Western will probably throw the foot­ ball more. 4 'They're a lot like team,"Woods said. "They're a sound team. They throw the ball well and run it equally effective.. .they also play aggressive on defense." The Cats' passing attack could cause a problem for the Apps on Saturday. Western returns allAmerican tight end Alonzo Carmichael as well as "catback" Eric Nowell. Returning quarterback Willie Perkins will probably see plenty of ac­ tion in the backfield Saturday. Carmichael, who led the Southern Conference in 1985 with 55 catches, could be a nuisance for the App secondary this weekend. In last year's contest, Carmichael reeled in eight grabs for 67 yards. "We know that he is good," Woods said. "If he is in your area you are just going to have to be alert." The Mountaineers would also like to boost their own passing output this weekend as the Cats will probably try to key on the running game. "I assume that they'll have a special defense for us," Woods said. "I hope that we will throw the ball a little better. In order for us to win a championship or to beat Western we'll have to throw the ball bettet*' The Catamounts' biggest problem will be facing the huge defensive front See CATS Page 8 ASU fans to receive black bandannas The theme for ASU's six home football games this season is "Black Saturday." The Apps currently hold a sixgame winning streak in Conrad and hope to promote spirit in their first game by passing out black bandannas to th4 first 10,000 fans at the game this Saturday. In five home victories a year ago, Appalachian outscored their op­ ponents 158 to 24 including three shut outs. The Mountaineers would like to create a sea of black in the stands and are asking fans to wear a black shirt. Student activity cards are not being issued this year. A full time student can enter the game by showing their validated I.D. "We did this for the convenience of the students," said ASU athletic ticket manager Bob Thomas. "It's tried to make it easy on them." Thomas warns against students allowing others to use their I.D. to get into the game. "You must use your own I.D.," he said. "If a studen. is caught passing his I.D. through the fence or letting someone else use it, they will be turned over *o the Dean of Student Affairs. This is ; severe violation." Students can purchase one guest ticket the week of every game. Guest tickets are five dollars and can be purchased at Broome-Kirk Gym until i:00 p.m. on Friday. Appotocnion rno:-> »»* *o«r»*v .'.o> ASU senior cornerback Darryl Russell displays the black banaan.. > be given out against Western { �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST28, 1986 Sooners top pick GETTING READY: All- Continued from Page 7 Conference defender Christian Tam (left) battles for a ball at ar The way I see it the 1986 college football season shapes up like this: ASU soccer practice. The Apps Bowl Matchups were hit hard by graduation with Orange—Oklohomo/penn the loss of four-time All-SC 11. Florida State 1. Oklahoma Cotton—Texas A&M/Ohio c player Rob Wilcher. John Nedd, 12. Tennessee Rose—Michigan/UCLA 2. Penn State a two-time All-SC player of the 13. Auburn 3. Miami, Fla. Sugar—Alabama/Miami (F|a j year, will also be missed. But the 14. Florida 4. Michigan Mountaineers do have tradition ACC 15. Baylor 5. Texas A&M as the defending SC champs have 1. Maryland 16. Louisiana State 6. Alabama won the league 11 of the last 14 2. Clemson 17. Michigan State 7. Nebraska years. They will open the season 3. Georgia Tech 18. Arizona 8. Ohio State this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in Con­ 19. Maryland 4. North Carolina State 9. Georgia rad Stadium with the annual 20. Arizona State 5. North Carolina 10. UCLA 6. Virginia alumni game. 7. Duke 8. Wake Forest Appoiocrwon rm»to ay Roon«y Hawkins Cats come mountains to the WCU vs. \3U CATEGORY Running Passing Defense Kicking COMMENT ADVANTAGE No question that ASU has the best running game in the SC, led by All-American tailback John Settle. However, allconference tackle James Hardman is out with a sprained knee and all-league tackle Mike Callaway who has a sore bock is ques­ tionable. Western returns their bockfield with Billy Ray Jones and Milton Beck but four of five linemen have graduated. that the Apps will start Saturday. AllAmerican Chris Melik as well as allSC pick Anthony Downs could really give the young Cats a headache. 1 They're young, but they're ag­ gressive," Woods said "We hope that by mixing up our defensive fronts we may take a little bit of their ag­ gressiveness away." The Catamounts have a potent attack with All-American tight-end Alonzo Carmichael and flanker Eric Nowell holding over from 198*;. Carmichael led the SC hauling in 55 catches while Nowell reeled in 46 balls. Senio, QB Willie Perkins returns after throwing for 1,842 yards. The Apps will be improved returning their entire passing attack from '85. QB Todd Payton will be looking for top receivers Troy Douglas (31 catches) and Russell Payne. The Mountaineers will enter Satur­ day's contest hobbling just a bit as four starters could be absent from the lineup. Offensive tackle James Hardman and DB Leonard Lee are out with knee injuries. LB Kenny Blacknell is playing with a broken hand while ailAmerican OT Mike Callaway is nurs­ ing a sore back ASU returns eight starters on a defense which ranked second in the SC a year ago. Up front the Apps return all four linemen from 1985, including All-American Chris Melick. Despite the loss of Dino Hackett, the linebocking corps is strong with ASU's all-time leading tackier, Cedric Felton (380), returning. WCU has a very young defense with the only real experience be­ ing at linebacker where juniors Everett Spellman and Scott Lunsford return. Two of the top placekickers in the SC will square off on Saturday In ASU's Bjorn Nittmo and Western's Kirk Roach. Roach, who was 12 for 20 in the field goal department in 1985, has not missed a PAT in his two seasons at Western. Nittmo may have the strongest leg in the conference as he con­ nected on field goal attempts of 46, 47, and 48 yards in 1985. Both teams lost excellent punters from a year ago and the punting game will be'suspect on Saturday. Welcome Continued from Page 7 HOW THEY STACK UP "I'm a little bit concerned about in­ juries," Woods said. "We have some bumps and bruises. We're a good football team, but anytime you take all-Americans off a good football team, they become an average team." Anyway you look at it, Saturday shapes up as an important and ex­ citing Southern Conference contest. Also, don't be surprised to see a new Conrad Stadium crowd on hand as the Cats go for the upset. Back "RESTAURANT & ASU ICE CREAM PARLOR Hwy. 105 at Faculty St. 262-5390 Rochelle's Now Features Home-baked White or Whole-Wheat Sub Rolls. Taste one, we think you'll agree that our made-from-scratch Subs are The Best Around. We also feature Fantastic Footlong Hot Dogs, and Scrumptous BBQ. Look for our Delivery menu (in most dorm lobbies) or call Us for information. 262-5390. 262-5390 EVEN ——""""Tflydwfiftr b##r ^ AnoV^/vTT—w*'rh C09ti 90 muCti t |h« 0 Delivery Hours: 4 PM - 10 PM 7 Days a Week $3.50 minimum or .50 Delivery Charge "Come in and give us a try, we don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them." Look what others have been saying about.... ^Mu>yirBwlb|i^ouw<"n lnno I --4 9 ——-———. ThiWo HUMOROUS ACOUSTIC ROCK, COMEDY & SOME OTHER PRETTY DARN GOOD STUFF udweiser. KING QP BEERS* Campus Intramural Program Office: Lobby of Broome Kirk Gym phone: 262-3035 The Executive Council for Intramurals welcomes you back to ASU. We want you to get involved Jill Cummings Catherine Emanual Cindy Gilmore Donald Price Anita Ware Bobbi Ingram Deborah Cumbo Greg Baker ...Its hard not to like his friendly, ebul­ lient stage personality. He puts his soul into his performance. Four star performer in all respects... Charlotte Observer Program Supervisor Officials Individual, dual and club sports Assistant Individual, dual and club sports Facilities Team Sports Publicity Equipment ...Fresh and unusual talent - a unique cross between Arlo Guthrie and David Letterman - deadpan delivery of humour along with down-to-earth music and stories ... Atlanta Constitution Brought to you by •Club Sports Council meeting on Wednesday September 3 at 7:30 p.m. in room 211 of Broome Kirk Gym. •Entry deadlines for Horseshoes, Tennis and Flag Football are September 1. Club Shows Tuesday, September 2, 8:30 p.m. Student Union Pub B.y.O.B. ASU I.D. Required. Admission $2.00 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDY, AUGUST28. 1986 Hottest Labor Day Ever!!!! Intermediate Package Ladies Package Rossignol FMS $280 Marker M36or Salomon 647 Dynaster Visa Nordica 315 Boots Salomon 347 or Marker M26 bindings Reflex Poles $120 Reflex Poles $29.95 $429.95 SALE $269.00 Rosssignol STS Salomon 647 bindings Reflex Poles Boots Salomon SX61 Lange LT Langes Zs Nordica 940 $215 $120 $89.95 $29.95 $454.90 All New Nordica. Lange, Salomon, and Raichle Boots 20% Off Sale $249.95 $290.00 $120.00 $29.95 $439.95 ADVANCED PACKAGE Dynaster Omeflo $290. Salomon 747 bindings $140. Lange ZS boots $255. Allsop Poles w/pkg. Sale $279.00 Get the best from the best! All of Our 1985-1986 Skis, Boots,| Bindings & Clothing Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:3; p.m. SPORT PACKAGE Atomic BionicGSE Tyrolia 2900 bindings Lange LT boot Allsop Poles Reg. $685. Sale $399. SAVE $286. Farmers Hardware Ski Shop 25% to 50% OFF I Master Card, Visa & American Express Welcome. $270 $115 $200 $19.95 Sale Ends Sept. 30 Retail $604.95 Sale $329.00 1 SAVE $275.95 | INTERMEDIATE PACKAGE Intermediate Advanced Atomic Carbon HV Salomon 647 bindings Reflex poles SAVE $115.95 $240.. $115. $29.95 Reg. $384.95 Sale $269. Get the Best from the Best! NOVICE PACKAGE Rossignol LTD ski Salomon 347 bindings Scott Poles SALE $140 $125 $169 $159 REGULAR $185 $200 $255 $225 $190 $89.95 $19.90 Farmers Hardware Ski Shop Reg. $299.90 Sale $129. SAVE $17a90 _J Open Monday - Saturday 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Master Card, Visa& American Express Welcome SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30th Don't get lost coming to the sale! Jfost King Street I FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY "ToTenn. Free pair of UVERS GOGGLES valued at $20.00 to 1st Ten people who bring in this ad on Labor Day. & ASU CAMPUS FARMERS HARDWARE SKI SHOP Hurry in! Some supplies are limited! And remember you don t have to ski to BOONE NORTH CAROLINA enjoy the comfort of warm outerwear. A •To Sugar Mtn. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THE APPALACHIAN •TV Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic yfar. mth the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORI M letters. These should should be typed on ajtxty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phot* number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be pubbsted. The Appalachian reserves the nghi to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to offer 32-C, H orkman Had. or nualed to: Editor, The Appalachkm, P.O. Box 9025. ASU, Boone. VC 28606. - Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of uelivtdual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. " The classified ad deadline is 5 pm Friday for Tuesday 's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday 's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian 's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business stuff and 262-5104 for the editorial division. DAVID A. JONES. Editor MONICA ADAMKX Managing Editor ^•COMMENTARY MIKE BELTTEL Business Manager MOODY CAIN. Sews Editor CHRISTIN A F. ROBERTS. News Editor ANGELA L FLLL1NGTON. Et Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entertain­ ment Editor JACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor Studying the state of poverty GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor TOM WELLS, Opinion Page Editor PATTE JAMES. Photography Editor LA I RA BODENH ELMER. Copy Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor I am a poor student. I ain't got no money, but I'm going to get me some, but I don't know how. I am one of those people who have been here for a few years, working and trying to get through school. But 'you know what? I ain't got no money. If you ain't got no money in America, you're lost. i *> '• 4'You mean you don't have a car loan?" He said it You can forget it. You can't have your Mercedes, you can't have your BMW, hell, I can't even rent an like maybe I was an alien or something, like maybe I apartment that I can let a dog live in, unless I want to didn't have a belly-button. 1 said, "Look, I just moved back up here and I pay more money, but I ain't got no money. don't have a car loan or a credit card or a bank I went to rent my apartment that I can't even let a account. I just want to have a place to live." dog live in, and this man leans over the desk and Then I waved the money at him that I did have, says, 44 We need fifteen dollars so we can check your and he started slobberin' like a member of the Pepsi credit." generation and then I had an apartment, but no dog, I said, 44I ain't got no credit." and now I ain't got no money. He said, 4 4Well, I need fifteen to check your I do have a car, though, and that's where a lot of credit." the money that I am able to get ahold of goes. My I said, 44I ain't got no money." mama said to me, "That car is a privilege. It grants He was looking real surprised by this time. His you freedom." My mama ain't never drove my car. eyes got all big. He leans across his desk and says, That car is a mobile ball and chain. See, now I can t4Do you have a bank account, a credit card, a car understand puttin' gas in the car. You go in and pay loan?" the man, and you get gas, and then your car can go. "Nope. I got enough for deposit and first month's It's a very simple relationship. Cause and effect. I rent." don't understand some of the invisible things, DAN WILKINS, Circulation Manager JODY BROW N, Editorial Production Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager A social life transition College students are going through a transitional time. Campus social life is changing drastically as the legal drinking age in most states goes up to 21. ASU students, as with most of the nation's college students will have to adjust to the new limitation in social activities. The drinking of alcoholic beverages, a popular diversion from academics for many students, will now be legal for less than one-third of the student population. The ASU policy went into effect when the students arrived on August 16. The policy allows the drinking of alcoholic beverages only for students age 21 and over in accordance with the state law that goes into effect Sept. 1. Drinking is allowed only in residence hall rooms and officially designated areas on campus. Rick Geis, assistant director of Residence Life, reports only a few problems with enforcing the policy. He said RA's are emphasizing stu­ dent awareness of the alcohol laws instead of student court referrals. RA's have said that when students violate the policy, they are usually only asked to dispose of their beverage. Some RA s have said students appear especially concerned about be­ ing caught breaking the new rules. Many students who have been denied their privileges claim they will drink regardless of the policy. Some of them have resorted to going to off-campus parties, where the alcohol policy is not in effect, and the laws can easily be broken. Students have also said they often have legal-aged friends buy their beverages for them. Whether or not students choose to obey the policy, the social at­ mosphere will obviously change. Drinking as part of on-campus social activity will become more discreet. The image of college as a center for keg parties and student-oriented bars may disappear. Students haying to adjust to the new laws over the next few years may have a difficult time. Many of these students will actually lose drinking privileges that they previously had. As of Sept. 1, drinking privileges will be taken away from 19- and 20-year-olds until they reach the new legal age. Many of these students feel particulary cheated by J the new law. Other students who previously expected to have drinking privileges when they reach college age have also complained. Many of them will not be legal drinkers until their senior year. The state law has forced the university to enact a tough alcohol policy Other schools have passed similar rules. ASU officials have said the policy will be strictly enforced. Universities will have to offer alternatives to activities that involve alcohol consumption. Student programming officials at ASU said they have a variety of entertainment planned, including an increase of recreational opportunities on the weekends. ASU's unique on-campus social centers. H'Appy's and the Student Union Pub, give ASU students an advantage over those of other schools who lack similar facilities. All ASU students are admitted to these facilities, and those of legal age will still be allowed to drink The legal drinkers, however, will now be in a minority. By PATRICK B. AMBROSE employer said. "There's no question about that!" This summer, while working for a I challenged their accusations but pool company, I distinctly remember to no avail. They held their ground working on a job which took place in and reassured me that I had absolute­ a wealthy neighborhood. When my ly no street sense. crew arrived at the job site, two cars The sad thing about this situation is (a BMW and a Mercedes) pulled into that society is always categorizing the garage and two men got out of people for its own convenience. them. One spoke with my employer, People who exhibit like behavior, while the other entered the house. regardless of whether or not it's After breaking for lunch, a co-worker "strange," are placed into groups and said, "Man, those guys are either fag­ labeled according to an agreed-upon gots or they're sellin' coke." societal definition. Labels such as "Yeah, look at what they're hippy, yuppie, punk and queer were drivin'. Why would two guys with created by society to describe that much money live together?" said behaviors which couldn't be another. explained. Those who were categor­ <4Oh, they're queers," my ized by society formed reference Appalachian Columnist By C. MOORE Appalachian Columnist What is a freshman? Well, for one thing, this year it's not me. Maybe that's why I feel safe to write about it (excuse me, them). I sat in my dorm room the other night trying to think of an appropriate topic for a first of the year column. I wasn't thinking of anything really controversial; but was instead looking for something "light" and "funny." Freshmen," suggested a friend. "Freshmen are the only thing I can think of that's funny." Although I could think of subjects that might lend themself more readily to humor, none was as timely as the new freshmen class. 986 5!? MATT 6«I»E TO WORM THAT MAKE Km - greatest MABeeis is THE SIMPLE Moft.Mi.J6 P£uJ. oo o»te Reau.1? cu<xo£ HOOOTHE 6BEAT ERECTEP. U)HO CAC TEU. OS l THERE A&£ RiiOGS J ABooOD UBA/OUS"? Awd wad l REAP *Di»oove the Pooh. "J I decided that it's not that freshmen are funny by nature, it's that they're funny because the one having the laugh is no longer one "himself, and therefore feels immense relief not to be the new kid on the block. Having volunteered to be an Appol Corps leader this year I had the opportunity to observe the freshmen during their earliest times here on campus. "They're a cocky little bunch," I'd been told by a senior who'd been propositioned by a couple during Phase One Orientation over the summer. She told me this, and I immediately had thoughts of rebellion and revolt during the small group sessions. I could see myself saying, "Okay, now we're going to all get to know one another through a mixer in which we all make animal sounds. Who will go first?" At this point I'd either be mangled with the backs of their name tags or subjected to humiliation, depending upon the nightmare that particular night. Having imagined three-eyed monsters, I ventured across campus to meet my "kids"—as if I weren't in this classification only a few months CATCH CRA&S IO LAtce titicaca. UCE V Perhaps TPEE A&6 7H£ e>fceATEST *-n E^EM^ OF 0O£- RMtip t e u)ooaPectceE h r— Please, chiu7£Ek) wt JUST str in> FeaOr OF TH£ BOOB TUBE TtD(GHT. DHSD ITS' LOST OUT \ PEenAfS THE GREATEST u)e MUSTOT- Foe GET E^EKV) OF "THE SA£££TO D6A& 0u£ ToomEp "n<b€£ COAS ' TUB ^ H IOIL THE^ CATCH soke EEAu DHOPPtes AUWG THE Roac^ bottom. QvMET CWlupPEO' L£T S S6HAV/E OofcSELV/ES AiOO ENGAGE IO cxgoiFIEO j Social »»0T£feCooEsE. J .ITS hot I/O THE BOLOElS OF THE EARTH AS THE BEATles OOC6 L)HO CAjO TE-LL US THE EE DOEDS THAT „ STA£T lOlTH - P" ? SA^G, " ALL OMO ^OO »0EEp In these days of heated debate about ideology and the risks to United States interests in funding the contras, the human beings most directly affected by the contras receive little mention. In the hope of bringing this human element into the discussion, I submit these portions of a letter, translated from the Spanish. It was sent to us recently by a dear friend, Lydia. We had the pleasure of staying in her house for two weeks in 1984 when we visited Nicaragua to learn firsthand about what was happening in the Nicaraguan revolutionary society. Since our visit, we have exchanged a number of letters. Lydia and her family are working class (read: poor) Nicaraguans, liv­ ing in a neighborhood on the edge of Managua. They have little, but gave us the best of what they had. They re Baptists, a religious minor­ ity in their country, and proSandinista, clearly in a large major­ ity. Here is the letter: Dear friends, "•J2; •>. I sued k works out. ^But right now, I'm a student, and you know I ain't got no money. groups around these assigned iden­ tities. The participants in these groups agreed upon certain symbols to iden­ tify themselves, thus perpetuating their own subjectivity. The end result was the stigma which society attached to each member of a particular reference group. It's a shame that society can't observe people as individuals. Racial bias is another example of societal stigmatization. Instead of basing the assigned identity on a cer­ tain aspect of a person's behavior, the criterion is an individual's nationality or skin color. Every race of people is assaulted with certain presupposed qualities which are basically false. Later, after the job was finished, we sat around and admired our work My attention was diverted by the numerous potted plants which covered the porch. Man, those plants are gorgeous," I said. Yeah, said one of the young men, "but I don't take care of them. I'd kill them." About that time, an attractive young woman came on the porch through the sliding glass door. "That's my girlfriend's job," he said, gesturing toward her. The yard was encompassed in a vast sea of silence, slightly shadowed by the gaping mouths belonging to the remainder of the crew. '' ago. After fielding—or should I say As each door opened I was sur­ attempting to field—their questions, I prised. If not for the slight look of found I didn't know as much as confusion anyone moving into a dorm thought I did. Nothing is more would have and the orientation humbling than an "Ask Me" button packets in their hands, each could have been mistaken for a senior or This year's freshman class seems to maybe even a sophomore (I meant it only have one problem, but it's that way). pretty difficult one to deal with. Panting, after having just climbed They're going to have to live up to the the stadium hill and five flights of stupendous freshman class of last stairs in Bowie, I tried to reassure year. Yeh, that's right, mine. them by mentioning the sunny I left Bowie feeling a lot bettef weather they had been blessed with about my group, thinking they might for moving into the dorm. I said this even show up at a few of the oblivious to the typical Boone meetings. weather which would be so plentiful in the following days. A friend and I headed over tc I found them to be nice, two-eyed Frank Hall to visit some of hei and just as friendly and at ease as freshmen next. As we headed dowr upperclassmen I had met last year. I the grass hill I slid on the wet blades found them to be slightly cocky also, and landed flat on my back. It's but thanked God that they were for funny how people can gather. their own survival. Immediately ten thousand faces I found that they (those who came appeared from the windows of the to my meetings) realized that they surrounding dorm. Those carrying in have things to learn about the luggage to the rooms also stopped and campus. Because of this, they were had a hearty laugh. I decided to just probably a step ahead of many lie there and pretend to be dead. upperclassmen. I myself wandered around the wrong floor in Sanford Sophomores, maybe that's the for about five minutes to find a class funny subiect. iiiiu a ciass. runny subiect Nicaragua: letters from a war zone To The Editor: I perhaps THE GREATEST I THE PEElMAO 1/OPlAiOf I Freshman orientation can be an education ©I PeitH(\PS 0«& OF though, like insurance. Americans pay milli0 trillions and numbers like that of money T ^ insurance companies so they can mak ^ investments and lose all kinds of money (Jh^ ain't got) and then blame it on people not w • 1 their seatbelts and pay some lobbyist to p0 * l Congress and say that they need more mUP t0 because people aren't wearing their seatbelts Th^ it's a law that you have to wear your seatbelt } you don't, you have to pay money, which I ain't How about inspection stickers? wouldn't driv 8?' damn car if the brakes didn't work, and if I djHp probably kill someone and then 'd get they'd have to wait until I got some money ' But things are looking up. I have a job now aim my folks are sending me some, too. Maybe Flu? able to save some money, but I just found out I c only earn up to a certain amount under three thn sand dollars or something like that, and then Homophobic labeling is a social stigma HELU T^tms' 28, THURSD We hope that you are well. Thanks to God, we are well also. Here, the economy is grave, bverything is expensive as we are blockaded economically by your government. But we know that our God will not desert us. My brother Roberto is still fighting in the northern mountains in an irregular combat battalion. He says that the mountains are empty; the peasants have had to leave their land and houses because the contras won't let them live in peace. The contras take their sons and rob their cattle; often, they simply kill them. When they're not in combat, Roberto plays the guitar; the soldiers sing, dance, and sometimes participate in the local cultural activities. Life here is very sad. Marcia is still a prisoner of the contras, with many others. Lester, the youth who visited when you were here and who drew a map of the United States, was killed in an ambush. Thousands of youths have to give their precious lives struggling to protect the children, women and old people. All of us here want peace. We don't want them to continue taking our brothers who cut coffee, sabotaging production everywhere, killing and torturing our sons. Pray for us; we are suffering greatly. Know that we will pray for you. We now have 60 students enrolled in the night classes at Martin Luther King School at the church; the classes are full. The project where you worked is now full of houses; Luis finished his, we lack only a little to finish ours. The family is doing well. Elizabeth went to help with the coffee harvest, Susana is working and going to school at night at the university. Carlos found work and is doing well, my mother is still work­ ing, as always, in the factory. Haydee is fatter and is dancing with the other two-year-olds in a festival at the day care center. The family of Don Carlos is all well. Know that we all remember you well. Maybe one day you'll come back and see us; remember that you have a Nicaraguan home waiting for you always. Please write soon and tell us how things are for you. I leave you with Christian love. Lydia Escobar Escalante I hope that those reading this will take a moment to think of the Nicaraguans as real people who, as we all do, experience emotions, ambitions, hopes and pain. The peo­ ple we met there were as warm, kind and genuine as the people here in Boone, this town that we call home. The main difference is that they are a people at war. See CONTRA Page 11 �THEAP ALACHIANTHURSDAY, AUGUST28, 198 Contra >0 tinued from Page 10 w°''d. war that their entire nation is is a war created by the ight,1gStates an(j delivered via the . ontras," a fighting force initiated, ded and trained by the U.S. in Ujte of the fact that approximately *o-thirds of the population of the *5 currently oppose this use of ur aid. This is the motley army that ' president has labeled "freedom ! hters" and has claimed to be the moral equivalent of our founding The aihers " 11 is als0 the army whose ,jons have been determined to be jatantly illegal by the World Court, ne highest bastion of international fighfe'rs^T^ 316 brought to you by America The only dissent dgeX rom the "0t "freed°m y are vicious inter­ national, national terrorists, whose acts of olence and horror have been documented by a number of 1 human rights UonTrh6"people that they kill, • The torture and kidnap are not communists or rabid atheists. They e> or the most part, civilians; peasants, women and children who want nothing more than peace in which to grow their subsistence crops. To support such atrocities ^j^j^re_committed by the con- „ mutilawry day __ a grotesque mutilais tion of the great principles on which our nation was founded. It is time that the people of this proud country stand up for the freedoms upon which it was built. In a democracy, all the people arc are emocracy, all lras FREE LEGAL ADVICE AND responsible for the actions of the c government. When will we ! stop allowing this administration to foist this pointless and tragic war on both us and the Nicaraguan people? CONSULTATION ON LEGAL MATTERS Are you a full time ASU student? Have questions concerning Landlord/tenant problems, DWI, Consumer rights. Family matters, Doug Silsbee Small claims court, etc.,? We're here to help! An Organizational iviccung For / k.n urganizauonai Meeting rui A Photography Club Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-4255 Office Honrs Moa.-Fri. ft-5 Will Be Held Tuesday, September 2, 1986 At 6:00 p.m. In The Second Floor Conference Room Workman Hall For further information contact Sammy Hartley, 328 Workman, 262-2210 Welcome Back ASU Karate Kid fv. Part Mon -Fr 7:00 4 9 10 Sit 4 Sun. 2:19. 4 30.7:00 4 9:10 TOM CRUISE with a tradition of serving ASU. Iq ® The most extensive selection of wines & HELD OVER! [PG] Mon. Fr. 7:00 4 9:10 imported Beers in the area. Serving you better in Blowing Rock Competitive prices. Kegs available. 295-7509 STAND BY ME Intersection of Main Street & Hwy. 221. Price has become so important in today's crazy market thai poor quality diamondsare no longer cheap. iylany quality stones are now available for only 30 to 70% more than discount diamonds Crazy but true. Come see us. Theres no better time to get the best. Downtown Blowing Rock. VISA* OHK.IXAL SCH.WTRAf K AND CA^.TTCSk J ON ATLAN TIC KY< <»ROS M 1* M AVAJLAfUjf] — Ml SM the goldsmith Boone Heights Shopping Center C*»h - Chuck • MasUr Car - Ar.ttrican F \ Phone 264 6793 • Olo«r* Clwt Even today, there are still a few students who don't have an HP calculator. i « 1 V I "• * >' +r " *f «* . '3 •*. •+> ** * Ok & <• -? v • '•< if v < ' r* V L 1 , ;5 ^ v< e % **><* &\ • " _ 9 &'ii t , ^99 f *% * § % * •' Sfe *. % • Q ' i % £. * £ '* 2 ' X & ,> s » J •'V » V S -k "• »>> - v S* • •> ; •i J^v. r I ... 'L 14 -- 1 • • *> rn •••• •+ tk '• * *> * . • : *1-. 4-A. aV- „ * * ' S\ • + i / \ * * •••'. a x -t *1 V . Vi . \ ** lltokts - at, > / i • »>>'/< J v A * * -* ! r>:^ = 1 I. * t-v.VT'r II'1 i :i • Y'?'* ,s :r O' ^ ,1 I : I ' •>V A. • \V» •> *.V. . : > " a Is, V I / V \ /""T f •I A ; M I ! .'L > I 1 •: J i >1 s I I : ; *> 1r ". T if1 . ••• 1 I"*! ' r I i : - £ *• V* 1i ' 1• ^ -1 1 : 3 fi &5 ; * I 1 I I ' r;: I ! ' LI i I vK'-f: 1 > •~*r -<l •~-r -1 • X /i VI \ / R CHti lit ••• A- v; . •>••*»A . »4. -1 ? > . <4V".••»*« . t i \ Burning the midnight oii may be necessary. Burning the 2:00or 3:00 or 4:00 AM oil is absurd. Especially when an HP calculator can get the I answers you want — in time to get a good night s sleep. For instance, our HP-15C Professional Scientific Calculator has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have even more potential. .... . . v» i. z • * -• ; -x • •JAW J » i V. vA.-» i full" > A - <4i I 7W That's because there are better than 2500 software packages available for them — more than for any other calculator. There's even a special plug-in software package (we call it the Advantage Module) that's designed to handle the specific problems an engineering student has to solve in his, or her, course work. No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get. So check one out. Then, when your mother calls to ask if you're getting enough sleep, you won't have to lie. By the way, if you want more information, just give us a call a t 8 0 0 - F O R - H P P C . A s k for D e p t 6 5 8 C HEWLETT PACKARD PG 12602 �12 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDY. Classifieds Alplja Kappa Pat \0e CAROLINE'S COLLECTIBLES ETC. (formerly 2nd Hand Cellar). Used items—jewelry, clothing, small appliances, glassware. 1191^ E. King St., Boone. Thurs., Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 0o BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells and delivers balloons in or out of costume—for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 310 East King Street. STUDENTS: Do you need park­ ing Yi block from campus? Call 262-1111 TODAY to reserve your space for the semester. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need financial aid? We find scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Ridge, N.C. 28641. DISCOUNT PRICES: Watches, Walkmans, jewelry, electronics, housewares, toys, gifts, travel posters. Frontier General Mer­ chandise Outlet (2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet) 264-5488. NEEDED: 35mm STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS—Fraterni­ ty and sorority function photographers needed during the year. Call Caldwell Photography, 264-9026 today. NEW!!! LYNDA BARRY 4N' MATT GORENING'S FUNKY WORLD FUN CALENDAR 1987 ($7.95). Still available "LOVE IS HELL" (Pantheon edition, $5.95), "Work Is Hell" (Life In Hell Press, $6.95). Plus official "Life In Hell" wear, including new "Work Is Hell" T-shirt (3 other styles available all $10). Classic "Life In Hell" sweatshirt ($18). S,M,L, and XL. Now, at last.. MUGS FROM HELL, including "Work Is Hell" (3 other styles available all $6.95, set of 4—$24). All items add $2 P&H. CA res. add 6-Vi% tax. Mail to: Life In Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Attn: Order Dept. Send for free catalog. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. TYPING—Word processing with Laser and IBM printers. Spell­ ing/proofing included. Specialize in Thesis, Term Papers, Disserta­ tions, and Repetitive Letters 264-3799, 425 W. King St. Downtown Boon. 233 East King^ Phone 264-1858 The Selective Professional Fraternity in Business Announces its RUSH 301w Series II Loudspeakers Reg. $399.00 pr. NOW $239.95 pr. for All Business Majors. TMX CD 440 Compact Disc Player Reg. $299.00 DX 620 Compact Disc Player Contact tables are located at the Student Union and in Walker Hall from NOW $149.00 • Limited Quanity with wireless 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. daily. No Trade Ins FREE^Large Coke FREE Carolina Pharmacy 313 E.King St. Downtown Boone Prescriptions Reasonably Priced Photo Developing-2nd Set FREE Cosmetics-Snack Shop No Trade Ups Remote Control. Reg. $329.00 All Manufacturers Warrantys Apply Quantitys Limited JVC RT-310 Auto-Reverse Cassette Deck LAX 3 turntable Reg. $99.95 Reg. $89.95 (Demonstrator only) • Semi-Automatic • Limited Quanity NOW $56.00 NOW $199.95 NOW SHARP $49.95 .nsi maxeiixuiM Cassettes Try Our: E&Yi • Hot Dogs, Chicken Salad, BBQ, Donuts, Turkey. 14 SA90 Cassettes Reg. $2.99 ea. (Limit 10) (Bring This Ad For Free Large Coke With Lunch) QUESTION #3. WHAT EXACTLY IS AT&T'S"REACH 0UT AMERICA"? a) A long distance calling plan that lets you make an hour's worth of calls to any other state in America for lust $10.15 a month. b) A 90-minute special starring "Up With People'.' c) A great deal, because the second hour costs even less. d) know d re0d the chapter on Manifest Destiny, you'd Iro50°.d f° ?aS.S UR/ because ,ets you save 15% off s already discounted evening rates. If you can guess the answers to this quiz, you could save on vour distance calling plan.Jf vou live off full hour s worth of calls to any SIHerstafcfin America— including Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Ricoand the U.S ^ Vii-giniIslands—for ju^t$l0.15amonth. > '^ , All you have to do is caTTweekends 11 pm Friday until 5pm Sunday and f n'ght from 11pm to 8am.Save <33> off—H our already discounted evening rates by calling between 5pm and 11pm \ Sunday through Friday. The money you could save will be easy to get used to. \ To find more about "Reach Out Amerifa". or to order the service, call toll tree "" today at 1 800 CALL ATT, that is 1 800 225-5288. $5.95 For V.C.R. 2 Movies, Coupon Book and Popcorn (Monday thru Thursday) Security deposit required. Open until 11:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday \ Watauga Village Shopping Center AT&T The right choice. 264-9506 -"•••llllaa- NOW $1.79ea. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_0828_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 28, 1986] 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 1986-08-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/17207ee600fb66da3789436aea42a723.pdf 9433d4e65e75711e6e0bce5cb627f372 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Vol. 61 No. 1 Tuesday August 26. 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boon*. NC 2S60B Campus alcohol 1 policy enacted nil display of alcoholic beverages unless otherwise approved by the university. By TRENT HUFFMAN First Home Football Game The legal drinking age for the ASU campus has been raised to twenty-one effective with the opening of the fall semester. flie ASU Mountaineers will host their first home foot^ game this Saturday, August 30, 1986 at 1:30 p.m. in ;nrad Stadium. The Mountaineers will be playing the intern Carolina Catamounts. All ASU students present^ their student identification cards may attend free. Telephone Service Changes Because of some changes in the telephone systems sering the ASU campus, it will now be necessary to dial a r befoie dialing the telephone number to reach onjjnpus room offices and all off-campus numbers. To call :mone business office to another on campus it will only je necessary to dial the last four digits of the telephone jtiinber. Students Needed To Serve On University Committees The ASU Faculty Senate has released a list of student cies on several university committees for the 1986-87 mic year to the Student Government Association. The vacancies includd three students on the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, three students on the admissions Committee, three students on the Institutional sudents and Planning Committee, two students on the jrary and Learning Resources Committee, six students a the Performing Arts and Lecture Series Committee, no students on the Registration and Calendar Committee, iostudents on the Research Committee and five students i the Traffic Management and Safety Committee. Students interested in serving on any of these commit•es should contact the Student Government Offices in iorkman Hall at 262-6253. K GMAT Review Seminar Offered ASU's Center for Management Development will con­ tact a three-day Graduate Management Admissions Test leview Seminar on September 20, 21 and 27 to assist indents in improving their score on the GMAT test. The ost of the sessions is $79 which includes three days of issesand learning materials. The textbook will be sold at tjistration for $6.50. To register for the workshop interested students should call 800-222-8636 (ext. 215) in North Carolina, 800-483-6022 (ext. 215) from out of state ?iritethe Center for Management Development, John lalker College of Business, ASU, Boone, NC 28608. Counseling Center Position The ASU Counseling Center has announced a part-time, iirty-hour per week interim counselor position will be mailable at the Center on September 2 through May, 1987. * Master's Degree in counseling or psychology is required wi a background in psychotherapy is needed. The counselor will be responsible for both group and dividual therapy and supervision. Salary is $1307 per month. Interested applicants should <nd an application, vitae and two letters of reference to Hagaseth, Counseling and Psychological Services foter by August 25. Cocaine Connection Sponsored A conference to discuss the effect and rising use of ®caine in the Carolinas will be held September September 13 at the Hotel Europa in Chapel Hill, N.C. k conference registration fee, which includes all contfence materials and meeting and a banquet, is $65.00 if •cfee is received before August 28, 1986 or $75.00 after ^gust 28. The conference is limited to the first 500 Pplicants. Reservations at the Hotel Europa may be made !calling 800-672-4240 or 800-334-4280 at $67.00 per day. ^cstions about the conference should be directed to Sue toy or DeVetta Holman at (919) 966-2281. Poetry Contest The American Collegiate Poets Anthology is sponsoring National College Poetry Contest. The contest open to ^college and university students. A first prize of $100 wi awarded, $50 second place and $25 third place. The ^line for registration is October 31. All intereste Wents should send their entries, which should be typed double-spacing with the name, address and co ege torly marked, to International Publications, P.O. Box 4*4-L, LOS Angeles, California 90044. Winning con­ ations will be published in the twenty-third edition ot * American Collegiate Poets. European Vacation PARTYING OFF CAMPUS? Students talk with a Boone police officer about the problems of parties. Because of the new alcohol policy on the ASU campus, many students have resorted to attending off-campus parties in an effort to avoid the new drinking laws. The new alcohol policy, brought about in acknowledgement of the state drinking age being raised to 21 on September 1 went into effect at the opening of the university August 16. The new ASU alcohol policy, as revised by the alcohol task force, is: "Under North Carolina State Law, it shall be unlawful for any per­ son under the age of twenty-one to possess or consume any alcoholic beverages that contain more than onehalf of one percent of alcohol by volume." The new alcohol policy says, those students who are at least twenty-one years of age are permitted to consume alcoholic beverages of any kind only in their own residence hall room, rooms in which they are invited guests, or officially designated areas on campus. The policy also restricts public The possession and transport of any opened alcoholic beverage from room to room or floor within a residence hall is also disallowed. The scheduling and supervision of events where alcohol is present in specially designated university areas must be in accordance with the policies and guidelines established by the univer­ sity community. The policy is com­ prehensive and applies to all univer­ sity students, faculty and staff. ASU's new alcohol policy, as approved by Dr. David Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student Affairs, went into effect a few weeks before state­ wide implementation of the new, stricter drinking law. Mclntire said See CAMPUS Page 2 Two athletes ineligible for '86 Prop 48 has little effect on ASU Gamer commends his football coaches on the freshmen's academic success. "We're very pleased with Proposition 48 went into effect this month, and while the number that are eligible," he said. "It's a credit to our some programs are suffering great losses, ASU has been coaching staff. They did an excellent job of recruiting." Head football coach Sparky Woods said it was no acci­ more fortunate. dent that the Apps have academically sound athletes. "We Bylaw 5-l-l(j), which was passed in 1983, states an in­ don't recruit anybody who we feel can't make the re­ coming college freshman must have a 2.0 GPA in core curquirements," Woods said. "We felt Frankie was a good risk. In fact, I worried less about him than some of the " We 9re very pleased with the number that other guys. It's an unfortunate thing that he didn't get to take the SAT the final time. are eligible,99 he said. "It's a credit to our Two players the Apps had hopes of signing were Watauga High School receiver Nate Young and Bunker coaching staff. Hill running back Alvin Baker. Neither player could meet riculum courses and score 700 or better on the Scholastic entrance requirements. Young is expected to attend Fork Union Military Academy for a year and may join the Aptitude Test to be eligible to participate in athletics on Mountaineers in 1987. the Division I level. Proposition 48 is currently in the phase-in process which Some programs' recruiting crops have been devasted. allows for a sliding scale minimum of 1.8 to a 2.2 GPA in For example, Oklahoma University lost 14 of 17 freshman core curriculum courses and 660 to 740 on the SAT. For due to Proposition 48. Of ASU's 18 scholarship football players entering this instance a student can score 720 on the SAT and carry a fall, just one is ineligible. Frankie Jeffries, a 6-2 and 1.9 GPA and be eligible with the NCAA. "I'm a firm believer of the phase-in process," Garner 235-pound defensive lineman out of Newton-Conover, will retain his scholarship but not be able to practice with the said. "It's time to adjust. The study in USA Today shows that it's gonna effect your black student-athlete the most. team. He will have three years of eligibility beginning next They don't have the academic background in many cases fall. "Frankie was a victim of circumstance," ASU Athletic as most of the whites." Garner feels much of the blame lies with the high school Director Jim Garner said. "He didn't get to take it (the SAT) the final time because of a death in the family. We educators. "The problem isn't with the colleges," he said. "It's not our fault they can't make 700 on the SAT. That's feel sure he would have made the cut on this last test." the fault of the high schools and even the elementary schools." Proposition 48 will go into full effect in the fall of 1988 when a student must have a 2.0 GPA and 700 SAT score to be eligible for college athletics as a freshman. North Carolina's Board of Governors disagrees with this format and have rejected the phase-in index. In By JERRY SNOW AppaUchlaa Sports MMor "We don't recruit anybody who we'll feel can't make the requirements, " Woods said. essence, they require a 2.0 GPA minimum regardless of the SAT score. North Carolina is the only state in the nation with this requirement. ASU's basketball team will feel the repercussions of the state's decision as 6-4 freshman guard Ed Ward of Thomasville will not be eligible under this stipulation. Ward is eligible according to Proposition 48. and therefore he will be considered a freshman next fall. "I disgrec with what the Board of Govenors is doing," Garner said. "When they didn't get what they were lobby ing for at the NCAA meeting, they kind of took on an 'I'll take my ball and go home,' mentality. I think it's a crybaby attitude. Ed Ward could play in any other state in the nation. I think that's a travesty of justice." Cafeteria's 'West Wing" undergoes face lift By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff WHtff The West Wing of the ASU Cafeteria has undergone major renovations to provide a better atmosphere for meals. ASU Food Services director Ron Dubberly said the remodeling was done this summer to 4'enhance the atmosphere in the room." Dubberly said that no renova­ tion had been done to the West Wing of the Cafeteria since the early 1960's and that some of the furniture and equip­ ment was about twenty-five years old. Dubberly said the renovation, which cost about $350,000, included new lights, carpet, tile floor coverings, air conditioning, new table tops and remodeled chairs. Dubberly also said the university had a new roof installed on the ASU cafeteria. The cafeteria menu has been changed to include some new food items, but the overall service will remain the same Dubberly said that the renovation would especially enhance the evening dining by providing a better atmosphere to eat and relax. kt Vacations, Inc. has announced a ski tour of Europe * tour includes a wide selection of hotel and con Miniums near some of the more famous European s i *°rts and a stopover in Paris. All ski packages offere ^ude seven nights' resort accommodations, meals, air0rt transfers and discounts on ski clothes and equipment france. ^ices start at $175 per person double occupancy an rfare on Air France. Departures leave frequently from By CHRIS ROBERTS ** York, Chicago, Washington, Los Angeles, H°uston Appalachian Nrw Mil or ^ Miami from January through early March, 198 . or information and reservations, contact a trave Recent publicity of ASU and tentative or Jet Vacations at 800-JHT-0999. administrative promotion have helped lead to the increase of students in the Summer Plant Sale 1986 freshmen class. ,^he biology department and the Highland Biologist Joe Watts, director of Admissions are sponsoring the fifth annual summer plant sale on said that this year's freshmen class sdnesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the exceeds the estimated 2,100 students outside the greenhouse and Edwin Duncan Hall. by 150. "We have to accept twice as Bering and foliage plants will be available as well as many students to the university to get ^i and hanging baskets. For more information, please the estimated amount to enroll in the tact Betsy Cobb at 262-4025. fall," Watts said. "Admissions accepted 4,200 Vancouver Receives "The Blessing students after the closing of admis Yhe Canadian city of Vancouver, British Columbia will sions on March 18. We expected that be receiving 4'The Blessing," one of a pair of prints half that amount would enroll in the ,sl Richard Tumbleston painted for the Boone Area fall and allotted 2,100 spaces for /^nber of Commerce Beautification program. freshmen," he said. "However, we gift is a part of a "Centennial Salute to North received 2,280 paid deposits, and ^erican Cities" and is in Vancouver in conjunction with estimate that 2,250 of those students '986 World's Fair. Boone Mayor Larry Keeter received will attend ASU this year." e request to participate in the celebration from Mayor Watts said that last fall semester -hael F. Harcourt of Vancouver. 2,094 students enrolled, which was Cafeteria "West-Wing' Enrollment hits new heights slightly under the estimate of 2,100. "The increase is most likely due to increased publicity for ASU in the U.S. Sews and World Report and Money magazine," he said. "Also, there has been a lot of enrollment pro­ motion within the university by administrators, faculty, staff and students." Bob Dunnigan, director of Residence Life said that all freshmen are given residence hall accommoda­ tions unless otherwise requested. 4 4 Residence Life is obligated to give all freshmen residence hall space unless a student has requested that they be able to commute, living off campus with a parent or guardian, he said. Dunnigan said that the increase in the enrollment of freshmen has had an effect on the number of upperclassmen that are taken off the waiting list and given residence hall space. "All students must have claimed their residence hall spaces by 12 noon on August 19," he said. "After 12 p.m. the students who have not claimed their rooms will be declared no-shows and Residence Life will claim their space." Dunnigan said that no-show spaces will be assigned to transfer students who are on a waiting list to get into the residence halls. "There have been 60-65 of these students trying to get a space on campus in the past," he said. "Upperclassmen have been the ones to be impacted by the many freshmen that have chosen to attend ASU. We give freshmen first priority in the residence halls, and the upperclassmen that could not get on campus will have to find apartments off campus," Dunnigan said. 4'Sometimes these apartments can be a farther distance from campus, and they might be expensive." Notice! By DONNA VENTURELL! At the beginning of each semester if a student wishes that direct information about them be withheld by the Universi­ ty the students must take steps to ensure that it be withheld. Barbara Daye, assistant vice chancellor for Student Af­ fairs said, "In elementary and secondary schools, only parents have access to this information, but in college the students can also obtain it." The Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, states that once the term begins it is the school's respon sibility to notify the students about this policy. "We also have to explain what direct information is and why infor­ mation is withheld," Daye said. "Direct information includes the student's name, ad­ dress, telephone number, date and place of birth, major field of study, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received and class schedule," Daye said. "A student must fill out a form that tells us specifically what information they want to be withheld. If it is not specific, then the infor mation can be released." Any student who wished to make a request that directory information be withheld should go to the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs and complete and sign a form indicating intormation they want to have withheld. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, AUGUST 26, two RSA position re-evaluated Travis and Phillips indicted a. By TOM EVANS Appalachian Staff Writer B> WOODY CAIN 4 - Appalachian New* Editor # Two people have been indicted in [he coffeendrugging incident at the ASU Sweet Shop last May. Former ASU student Steven Travis, 24, and local resident Travis Phillips, 24, have been charged with con­ taminating food and drug law viola­ tion. The men allegedly put LSD into one of the self-serve coffee pots in the Sweet Shop as a joke. Questions have arisen as to whether the university will continue to provide self-serve coffee. Ron Dubberly, director of ASU Food Services, said he feels the prank was an isolated inci­ dent and that the self-serve method will continue. "There's not much way to do it by another method and keep providing the kind of service we need to," he said. "We've been working with our people to keep them more alert as to what's going on around ASU . . in turn­ and served as a positive force in turn. ing dormitories into Residence Halls," she said. Seehorn said of the rise in the drinking age and its effect on programming that in the spring semester R.S.A. sponsored over 600 programs and 85 percent of those had no alcohol. "1 think this shows that Appaloehion Photo by Rvckut A programming position in Residence Life has been expanded to achieve more student involvement. Tammy Seehorn, coordinator of Residential Programming, explained that her responsibilities include advis­ ing CRSA (Campus-Wide Resident Student Association), acting as a liaison between programming organizations and serving as a resource person to RA's. After being a part-time position in the past the job was made full-time for several reasons, Seehorn said. The responsibilities of the position have grown rapidly since the inception of the Resident Student Association program two years ago. The Sweet Shop will continue to provide self-serve coffee. them. That, coupled with the arrest, leads me to believe that there won't be a reccurence of this." Dubberly add­ ed that the coffee pots now have lids requests^ audit Food Services investigated By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Newt Editor ASU Food Services is being in­ vestigated by the North Carolina State Auditor's office. "The school requested it," State Auditor Ed Renfrow said. "We're looking specifically into the purchas­ ing of food right now." Food Procurement Officer Har­ rison Metcalf resigned in May, but neither Renf/ow nor Chancellor John Thomas would say whether there is a link between Metcalf's resignation and the audit. "When they (auditors) go through and check they sometimes find something that requires further in­ vestigation. We requested that," Thomas said. " It's a technical in­ vestigation. Certain items turned up that didn't seem quite right but I don't know the details yet, so I don't know what the connection is, if any. Things have been alleged and we're cooperating with the Auditor's office fully." Ron Dubberly, director of Food Services, declined comment other than to confirm that the investigation is taking place. Metcalf could not be reached for comment. Thomas said that he will release the results of the investigation when it is complete. "I'll be pleased when this is all over and out in the open," he said. "We're hoping that they'll finish up here in the next few weeks." Renfrow said that he expects his of­ fice to complete the investigation within the next two weeks. "We're hoping to be done by then," he said. "But until that time we simply can't draw any kind of final conclusions." which would appeal to differ^ N uld of people.. Examples "»viuaedcult ** E\iu>iFiva included cult!? dinners and more diverse educat 10^ programs. "Educational programs always have to be sit down and i 1 talk to you. They can be fun a I5* teresting," she said. Seehorn u working on obtaining a nar license to show movies i ^ n % residence halls. The only problems Seehorn sain l saw in her position were that at r she felt that she was spread too and she would like to be able to with students more closely. ^ "The R.S.A. program has grown and served as a positive force in turning dormitories into Residence Halls," Seehorn said. we can have successful programs without alcohol," she said. the Aside from other duties Seehorn also serves as a member of the ASU Wellness Committee and on the Ap­ palachian Popular Programming Society (A.P.P.S.) Executive Coun­ cil. Seehorn also said that she felt her previous work in the position last year led to a feeling that there was more that could be done if it became a fulltime job. "The R.S.A. program has grown to make it more difficult for anyone to contaminate the coffee. Travis and Phillips are scheduled to appear in court today. Seehorn said she would like Seehorn said she u,a„u elude more unique progr,^ °. Wiv program 264-4420 4420 §4 collectors Gail Scoggins 12-7:30 Tues.-Sat. for Men & Women. 315 W. King Street Boone, N.C. A§U Irtercel legate Cycling learn Campus impacted by new policy C on tinned from Page 1 text. Mclntire stressed that ASU and Boone were in better shape than many that most colleges and universities university and college towns across across North Carolina would be rais­ the state since many pubs in college ing the legal drinking age for their towns rely heavily on student campuses before the September 1 business. Now that the new policy has enforcement of the state law. changed the legal drinking age many Mclntire added that he felt the new students will be unable to drink and drinking age would not have a many of those pubs would be forced tremendous impact on ASU students to close. Mclntire said ASU has and that most students would obey received many calls from other North the new drinking law. He said that he Carolina universities about how believes most of the parties on cam­ H'Appy's is operated. H'Appy's is pus will take on a non-alcoholic con­ the onlv on-campus social center in the university of North Carolina system. Specific regulations and guidelines as well as copies of the new policy are available upon request at the Office of Student Affairs, on the first floor of the Administration building. The task force, charged by Dr. Mclntire to recommend a new alcohol policy for the ASU campus that would be in accordance with state law, represented a wide variety of students, administration and faculty interests. FARMERS NOW $21.95 3-way styling — mist, condition, dry. 20 tangle-free rollers — 3 different sizes —and 20clips. On light, on/off switch. Call 2tl-431# Power Pro™ Professional Dryer Model PR027D Classic 10-Cup Percolator Reg. $22.95 • Onerquart capacity in a compact design • Water window shows how much water is inside • Whistle selector — you decide if kettle is to whistle or not! • Automatic thermostat shuts off unit if kettle boils dry. • Convenient no-drip spout for spill-free pouring. 2MODELS!ER ™ANRANGETOP NOW $22.49 6 heat/air combinations for drying flexibility. 5 attachments for styling versatility. The Performer™ Tangle Free Curling Brush ML BUCKS W DECKER im Reg. $10.95 Tangle free or your money back 3/4" barrel, ready dot, swivel cord. HCB5D Toast-R-Oven™ Toaster Reg. $46.95 Model TRO20 TOASTS, BAKES, DEFROSTS, TOP BROWNS! • Convenient and versatile — avoid the hassle of heating up your larger oven. • For meals, snacks, entertaining — great for use any time of day. • Heats up fast, saves electricity — but doesn't heat up the whole kitchen. • Toasts up to 4 slices, bakes, defrosts top browns. • Makes a great gift — for the college student, the new bride, birthdays Christmas, Mother's Day. tu-uup coneematic® Drip Coffeemaker H uuiieemaKer NOW $16.95 • Slanted handle is comfortable to grip, makes pouring easier. SAVES TIME —BOILS WATER IN A JIFFY! Reg. $26.99 PR06D NOW $31.50 • Attractive almond/brown styling to match most any decor. • Full 2-year warranty. • U.L. listed. TM The Performer™ 1500-Watt Professional within walking distance FARMERS Hardware Model DCM90 Model KE100 BLACKSDECKER NOW $7.95 Elegant enough for the dining room table. Automatic keeps-warm — coffee's always piping hot and ready to serve GREAT COFFEE Brew selector adjusts from mild to strong. Includes a hot water setting. TASTE WITH THAT Convenient Peek-A-farew water level indicator. FRESH-PERKED Easy-to-read cup markings. Full 2-year warranty. AROMA! U.L listed. One-Quart Electric Kettle ©i 2^47^3 ////A BLACKS WDECKER r <p 1500 watts of drying power. Classic smoked-platinum styling. 6 heat/air combinations for styling flexibility. Includes concentrator for quick spot drying. Full 2-year warranty. U.L. listed Reg. $36.95 # Back FULL PERFORMANCE... CLASSIC STYLING Reg. $18.95 NOW $15.95 Model P15SS >\c°MC Deem 33 Idvlr Duncan Hall (Celadon Wlrj) To School Sale 102 W. King St Boone, N.C. 264-8801 The Performer Mist/ Condition/ Dry Hairsetter i il meeting Wednesday, Sepembei 3, ©i33 p.m. Back HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. INC. m BLACK Jj W DECKER | Reg. $24.95 < H ii NOW $40.9! • Compact — doesn't take a lot of counterspace. Easy-care, contemporary styling fits most any decor. • Includes bake tray, siqnal light, swinq-open crumb tre • Full 2-year warranty. • U.L. listed. • Black & Decker Model TMB1 Undersegarately^ Don oooc SEE-THROUGH WATER Re8-$29-95 RESERVOIR FOR EASY NOW $23.9f MEASURING! LONG LIFE BREV\ SYSTEM! • See-through water reservoir makes it • • • • • • • easy to measure just the right amount of water. Brews 2 to 10 5-ounce cups. Long Life Brew System resists clogging from minerals in water. Automatically keeps coffee hot. On/off switch with convenient on signal. Uses a standard, basket-type paper filter. Attractive coffee/almond styling to match any decor. Full 2-year warranty. U.L. listed. I �1986 otnedy troupe raises oney for hunger By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian News Editor cle Ronnie's Bedtime Theatre a Boone City Jam in Chapell n Auditorium in an effort to . who performed after the troupe. The sponsors requested before the shows that the audience remain in their seats for all performances. Durjng_Discord, however, much nf iKa Will study Presidency Campbell receives fellowship audience in the full auditorium was up and dancing in the aisles. Spon­ sors said they were worried that this was in violation of the university fire code. money for the Watauga Hunger i;tinn Included were perforjJJ by three local bands. „Aii of the money that we have Jd since we have been in existence "been given to the Watauga fJer Coalition," Pat Hill, a hex of the Troupe, said. "Saturnioht we raised almost right at for the Coalition." Hill said that all of the money that Uncle Ronnie's Bedtime Theatre has Led in their performance at wollo's Restaurant has also gone to 3,e Hunger Coalition. "All of the jjnds that we raised as a troupe has jone to the coalition, he studL LOCAL BAND DISCORD performed at the Boone City Jam oaiurday The 1TfIux Pas Jd Aubrevmght Chape11 Wilson HalL Sponsored by Uncle Ronnie's Bedtime tjTwho each performed before ™eatre ">medy group, the event raised almost $400 for the Watauga ^jjg||n^heJbc^an^^^|^8e^oahtion^v^th^oca^b|ndsals^^rformed^^^^^ By USA VENTURELLI Appallrtln Ml Wrtttr Todd Campbell, President of the Student Government Association at ASU has been named a Fellow by the Center for the Study for the Presidency* The Center's purpose is to study citizenship education of the highest character. It studies the government for the quality of present and future leadership of the nation. Campbell was selected as a Center Fellow for the 1986-37 academic year. He was the only student chosen for this honor from approximately 800 participants in the 17th Annual Student Sym­ posium. Campbell will speak to classes about his experience as a Center Fellow this semester. Campbell said, "Appalachian gave me a great opportunity by sending me to Washington to attend the Annual Student Symposium. I never expected to become a Fellow and it ended out be a wonderful suprise." Campbell said he keeps in close contact with the organisation and ex­ plains to others what it's like to meet important government leaders. 44No matter what anybody thinks, par­ ticipating as a Center Fellow is an ex­ citing experience," he said. 4 4 Appalachian gave me a wonder­ ful opportunity and I hope to return the favor by telling of my experience and knowledge to all of the Ap­ palachian State University students," Campbell said. The Annual Student Symposium, also founded in 1970, provides over 500 outstanding undergraduate and graduate students from throughout the United States and abroad with the opportunity to examine and discuss What Does Belk Library Have To Offer? Order Your Yearbook! Long Hours Mon-Thurs. 7:30-11:00 Sun. 12:30-11:00 Mon.-Sun. 24 Hours Study Room Fri. 7:30-9:30 Sat. 9:00-6:00 1st floor, Workman Hall 8:00 - 5:00 Congress, the Courts, and the Presidency. They help accomplish this by interacting with high-level govern­ ment leaders. Sandra Day O'Connor, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court participated in the 14th Annual Student Symposium held in 1983. As a Center Fellow Campbell must prepare a major research paper. The paper must be 4,000 to 6,000 words in length; dealing with the "Considera­ tion on National Security Policy." Campbell participated in both the 17th Annual Leadership Conference and the 18th Annual Student Sym­ posium. The Annual Leadership Con­ ference, which President Jimmy Carter hosted this past year, was founded in 1970. This conference is held each fall and every year more than 400 business, governmental and professional leaders participate. Over 900,000 books, periodicals, current newspapers, films, etc.! a.m. Loan Priveleges: 3 weeks for books with Validated ID. Personalized Reference assistance with uires^JJ-a ir^ty lis td Permanent & Hair Cut Haircuts Only Specials Reg. 10.00 for 6.00 ^ 35.00 for 17.50 Manicures A 40.00 for 20.00 Reg. 10.00 for 6.00 45 00 for 25.00 We Sell Redkin Call for Gloria Miller, Lenore Pipes &• for all the information you'll need for proper prenatal care for you and your baby, call your local chapter. Call 264-8441 term papers, research projects, etc! Plus Vac terminals, group study rooms, smoking lounge, campus phones and morel! PLEASE NOQD Thank You Meleah Coffey Advantages DRINKS!! RELAX... , THE NEWSLETTER FOR CAREER -MINDED STUDENTS • • MONEY • RECOGNITION d- • SELF-ESTEEM ARE YOU BEGINNING TO THINK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE9 ADVANTAGES is a newsletter expressly for students who want to r succeed in the job market. ADVANTAGES gives you the benefit of quality career ski'^advice from DeoDle who are already successful in their fielas. Practical, nara hittina advice that comes from experience on topics like Job Hunting, Netwo^ing! Resumes, Interviewing, Reputation, and many more. ADVANTAGES covers 2 subjects every 3 weeks from October through Mayfor a .otalof 2 C r f watch out for, and an action checklist to get you sta ted. If vn.. want to succeed start by taking advantage now of the advice of nle y n and women Sho have already done it. Of all the learn,ng you do this year, this might benefit your future the most Record & Tape Depot .(Detach Coupon) Get 40% savings with this special ?sk;f!.®eAS?AG ES ?S° $4995'tend in your While .he normal subscription jruce^or ADVANTAGEsend has something for everyone check or^one^d|;Payf'®/°|| 20 topics Notonly a small investment in your lutme'EmaTktee one: ,1 you ever w.sh know and we'll promptly refund your money on all unmailed issues. iuS'" NEW AND USED n Quick Stylus ETTES, LP's, CASSETTES, CD's I Replacement Service tpecioliz;^i Im IMPORTS, NEW AGE, CELTIC, BLUEGRASS GREAT PRICES • YES! I want to start using ADVANTAGES. EnclosedI is my payment for [ ] $29.95 I 1 $49.95 (Please Print Clearly) , Name area's largest and most unusual selection of ~ Address City/State/Zip Class (Check One): • Fresh • Soph ; • Jr. POSTERS, GREETING CARDS, & POS f CARDS ~~ ZT^~" • Sr ra two day delivery on most special orders Downtown Boone • 103 East King Street • 264-7168 Mail to: ADVANTAGES / P.O.BOX 17076 / HAUPPAUGE. NY 11788 (Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery of your first issue) and full line of accessories 1160S POSTERS • POSTERS • POSTERS • POSTERS • PO! i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST26, 1986 Spaces added to help alleviate parking problem By JILL KINNEY ApMlKfci" Suff Writer To alleviate recent parking pro­ blems A.S.U. is creating a new park­ ing lot and expanding present ones. "The whole key to the parking situation is not a shortage of spaces; we have enough spaces for all automobiles on campus. The problem is that there is a shortage of 'conve­ nient' spaces," Roy Tugman, director of A.S.U. Security said. The University is working on ex­ panding present lots and developing new ones. This year the Greenwood lot was expanded from an 80 space gravel parking lot to a 162 space pav­ ed parking lot which has been fenced in for security. Tugman said that there are also plans underway to make the wooded section next to Justice Hall into another parking area with about 100 spaces. Before anything can be done, an Environmental Impact Study must be done to determine if such a project would be practical. Because of construction for the ex­ pansion of the Industrial Arts building, a portion of the Stansbury parking lot is being used to store con­ struction materials. Tugman said that the entire lot should be in use again by late spring. Tugman also said that students are assigned priority according to their academic status (freshman, sophomore, junior, senior). Com­ muters, however, are assigned park­ ing according to how far they com­ mute daily. An example of this he said is that a student living in Blowing Rock would receive priority over a student living in downtown Boone. Special permits are also given for students who have a signed recom­ mendation from an employer or a professor. Appalachian Photo by CfMrlM HNk Appalachian Photo by Chorl* r Forest Service. I J.S.D.A. Woodsy Owl for Clean Air Welcome Back Save your breath. Plant a tree to make more oxygen. Students Come in and Carolina Pharmacy 313 E.King St. browse our BOOKS Downtown Boone Prescriptions Reasonably Priced Photo Developing-2nd Set FREE of: i b e ej f r V ir a<je+ancl " ne e t J t r ge Cosmetics-Snack Shop History Psychology Biology & Ecology Try Our: A SI UDENT DISCUSSES Student Government with SGA officials at last Tuesday's information fair at H'Appy's. Sixty-four campus organizations were represented and approximately 1200 students at­ tended. The fair was part of the freshman orientation program. Quality Selection, 208 Blowing Rock Rd Boone, NC 28607 704-264 5866 Hot Dogs, Chicken Salad, BBQ, Donuts, Turkey. (Bring This Ad For Free Large Coke With Lunch) Children's Books Fiction & Classical Literature MOUNTAINEER AEROBICS QUESTION #1. Class Schedule 'o.. 'NATIONALLY CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS „WHAT IS THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS? Q ) 'ALL WITH CPR CERTIFICATION Join Us For AEROBICS! 'SITTER AVAILABLE MON., WED. & FRI. FOR 9:30 CLASS ~ ° everyday l r discounts of 40% to over 50 /o off weekday rates on out-of-state calls. b) Short bursts of intense study followed by hours of frantic partying. MountalnMr Nautilus Fitn.ss Cantar • 420 Wast King Straat. Boone (Across (rom Coirthouse) C) CALL US AT: 264-6384 d) AT&T—for collect, third-party and operatorassisted long distance calls. ROCKY'S & DANNY'S Alternative Hair Designers e) Any class that does not conflict with "The Love Connection'.' Like 4TOT ^cP' y-0U re destined for great things. Like AWT Long Distance Service. AT&T offers so many terrific values. Like a 40% to over 50% discount off our day rate on night evening, and weekend out-of-state calls. Imain™^hffWhat y°U " d° with the mone>' y°u could save. Imagine w hat your parents would do if they found out Ut course, you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections any place you call. And AT&T gives you immediate credit for wrong numbers. to find out more about why vou should choose AT&T, give us a call. And if you picked B and E, call anyway. You could probably use someone to talk to. Gall toll-free today, at Perm Special Reg. $50 Now Only $35 Hair Cut included 1 800 222-0300. Full Service Salon Free Consultation on Hair Colors Manicures Jewelry Color Sabastein Products 0 Tanning Salon Acrylic Nails rrrrri'i'i' service'°r exCeptional value and high quality AT&T The right choice. •986 AT&T �APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 26,1986 ET CETERA Orienteers curb confusion Dexter C. Bulla One man's quest 'It's like throwing them into the water to teach them to swim." They may not have agreed on how summer orientation should have been run, but students and orienteers seemed to share Eric Peterson's feelings about the people who missed the summer program and were swiftly pushed make up a schedule. One freshman social life up here," Peterson said. 4 4 Some of the students commented who went through the two-day pro­ that they would have liked another gram said that he really appreciated the help with scheduling and felt the night for socializing but there was just program was necessary, however he not enough time for parties with all of would have liked to have had more the groups we had coming in and free time to explore the area on his everything that had to be done.' Although the program's main own rather than be under the direc­ priority was to get students registered tion of orienteers all of the time. Orienteers assisted students with and familiarized with ASU, the check-in followed by two hours of orienteers tried to concentrate on placement testing. Students were then making students feel enthusiastic put in groups according to majors and about starting school. Frank Cope, met with department heads to Find another orienteer, commented "We out what their requirements would be. were like diplomats or ambassadors After dinner and some free time for ASU. This year's class was chosen orienteers met for three hours to work from more applications and I think on schedules and reading the catalog. they are better students. It made work Dorms were locked at 11 p.m., with easier for us because they seemed to much protest from people wanting to understand better what was expected go "out on the town." The next of them." Cope felt that the transfer students, morning's busy schedule was all the though familiar with scheduling, had explanation needed, however. After breakfast the test scores were more to deal with. "It is hard to sort analyzed and pre-rcgistration out which classes get transferred and meetings were conducted individual­ into what category they fall." In any case the bcneFits of summer ly. Once done with their schedules students were allowed to return home. orientation were apparent. Even Eric Peterson, an orienteer, though many freshmen still couldn't explained how much they had to push sidestep drop/add most had partial • Aft ^4 I Ln/\U IAAHoP themselves and the students to get schedules or at least some knowledge everything done while still helping to of what to do, while those who missed convey a relaxed atmosphere and a the summer program had only a positive attitude towards fall classes. couple of days the week before 4 4 We had meetings to show them how drop/add to test and get ready. to schedule but we also had to use our "Orientation makes a big dif­ personalities to loosen them up. I ference," Cope explained. "There is tried to joke some and make them not enough time to get prepared and realize that I was just another student, build a whole schedule right before their equal. We told them what we classes start. But no one is ever really have done at ASU in the past and prepared for the gym during tried to answer questions about the drop/add." forth into the chaos of drop/add. Drop/add is never easy but without orientation many more students would have been climbing the backboards in the gym last week. During orientation incoming students were tested, given tours of the campus and instructed on how to . Since *uJc is mv first rnlnmn for The Appalachian, I'm supposed to b this ic my first column fr»r tl* a joducing myself to you. But for some reason 1 haven't been able to figur t how to do it so I'll just skip the introduction (by tne way, there'* i now uuiuuuuiun toy the there s if you're on^ otograph and a name at the top of the column if vnn'r* interested) and tel and what s on my mind right now are butterflies. u what's on my mind Have you ever thought about butterflies very much? I haven't, at least not until the other day. I mean, butterflies don't exact! cupy a great deal of my mental time (then again, most people will tell yo it I don't have a lot of mental time to spread around). But then, who car ,at other people think anyway. Getting back to the subject of butterflies. By the way how did they get tha ie? they're spread me? The only resemblance to butter I've ever seen is when they're spreac to butter I've passes on the highway with one wing flapping back ana forth after a car passe: we 1 vitv napping uacK and iorin aiier t A n/i li/nir /lAAr Artln /\m^ n I i . »r them. And why does only one ...! wing flap; what happened• to the othe i? Is it some rule of nature that says squashed butterflies can only flap oni ig? Personally, I think it's unfair. As far as I'm concerned anything run] pt by a car has a right to flap anything it's got. I know I'd flap around, didn't you? (Veil, all that's incidental and I'm drifting away from the main point of nv jic—which is live butterflies. Even when I was little I didn't take much of ani crest in butterflies. Oh, I swatted a few with one of those cheap badmitton :kets that parents, for some unknown reason, always buy their kids. But 1 ver took butterflies seriously. Maybe I was a strange kid. I never smothered mi in a jar and stuck them to a piece of cardboard with a straight pin like my ends did. Even today, bugs on cardboard don't appeal to me very much. Ice I said, maybe I was just different. , Anyway, something happened the other day that has changed my life rever. There was nothing particularly good on TV; it was Sunday so I had to oose between a Captain USA Kung-Fu movie $nd anything else I could Find, chose anything else. It must have been my lucky day because I found al itional Geographic Special on Channel 4. If I had known your number I juld have called you so your life could have been changed forever too. 1 couldn't believe my luck! Their main feature was on the monarch itterfly! If I'd only had my racket: Splat! At First I was sort of let down; ere was this distinguished looking chap from Britain whispering about onarch butterflies. (I've always wondered why narrators do that, whisper I can. They even do it at golf matches when they're 400 yards away up in a 50 ot tower.) Anyway, the guy was saying that the monarchs migrate thousands [miles to some goshawful jungle in South America just to mate. (I'm glad m not a monarch butterfly or I'd be rotting away in some jungle by now.) ut this guy really had me hooked now. To me this was amazing: Butterflies aveling thousands of miles. I knew at that moment that I had to witness at| astpart of their journey. I thought that lately I had seen what I thought were monarchs near th taball field next to my apartment, so I decided to go there the next day. l| idn't know what to wear to a butterfly watch, and 1 don't own any safari lothes like the guy on TV, so I just threw on a pair of shorts and a T-shirt, rabbed a six-pack, and headed out. I did take my binoculars with me in cas negot out of range too fast—that way I could keep him in sight. My body was tense with anticipation; I was sweating all over. But I wasn cpt waiting long; not even half of my six-pack was gone when I spied one o )em migrating straight towards me. I was careful to whisper like they do or Vso as not to frighten it away. I thought to myself, this is a once in a lifetim bee, don't blow it. | I could make out its orange and black wings as it approached me. And then, couldn't believe it, it passed within five feet of my head! It was on its way to outh America and it migrated right by me! And then it migrated by me again, id then again. It was going the wrong way. Suddenly it landed. I thought, ey, it's got a long trip and needs to rest, so I waited. Then it took off again,] range wings flapping—South America here it comes. And then, maybe not. That butterfly must have migrated over every square foot of that field at ast twice. I watched that idiot insect for over an hour and it never left the eld. It just fluttered up, down, and in every direction you could think of. It lust have migrated by me two or three dozen times. How it ever gets out o' >wn, let alone to South America, I'll never know. As I was leaving to go home it finally turned south and flew over the trees, otell you the truth I was glad to see it go; I figured it would probably make it •ere in ten or twelve years, give or take a year. But I guess that this monarch wasn't meant to get there. A few days later I lw it stuck to the grill of a big car with Florida tags on it. 1 could tell it was the |me one by the way its one wing was waving at me. I was touched. Appalachian PHoto by kvcfcwt Hidden handicaps can mean more pressure I By ANGIE FULLINGTON Appalachian Fralum Editor ASU graduate, David Fedder, and decathalon gold medalist Bruce Jenner, have an important characteristic in common. Fedder is not an athlete and Jenner doesn't have a degree in psychology but they both reached major goals in their lives in spite of learning disabilities. Fedder has dyslexia which for him means deficien­ cies in reading comprehension and in the hand-eye coordination needed for handwriting. For him, graduation was an academic Olympics. Throughout twelve years of public school, he was offered little help in dealing with his disability. "My school psychologist helped me out during my twelfth grade year and a program was started at my high school the last half of that year, but that was almost too late for me," Fedder said. The real help for David Fedder began when he started working with Arlene Lundquist, coordinator of ASU's Learning Disability Program. "It made all the difference in the world," Fedder said. "It was nice to know that there was always someone there because the worst thing a learning disability does is it causes low self esteem. But that's a problem that can be overcome." Learning disabilities go beyond dyslexia. Accord­ ing to Lundquist, learning disabled students process information differently from other students. Most have difficulties with spelling and reading and some have problems with mathematics. "These are students who can sit in a World Civ. Class and take notes but to look at their notes, you'd never know that the class was World Civ.," Lundquist said. ! 1.. J- .U _ InnUSIitt, t A Learning disabilities can also include the inability to interpret body language or voice inflections like sarcasm. These problems can place the student at a social as well as academic disadvantage. Whatever the nature of the disability, the most important fact about learning disabled students is that they all have average or above average intelligence. "The kids come through regular admis­ sion procedures," Lundquist said. 4 They re not dumb or stupid. Many people think a disabled stu­ dent is slow but they come into college just like everybody else." ASU's Learning Disabilities Program provides academic advising, tutoring services and help with individual needs such as getting their textbooks on tape and arranging special testing accommodations with their professors. According to senior philosophy and religion major John Barnes, the most important thing that the program offers its students is support. "The sup­ port that's given, both tutorial and emotional, is what most L.D. students need." Barnes also has dyslexia. Because learning disabilities cannot be seen, they are often called "hidden handicaps" and for the same reason they are often ignored or denied. The biggest barrier to getting through college with a learning disability is a psychological one. 4 4Society has pretty much denied that learning disabilities existed," Barnes said. "L.D. students have to iden­ tify that they have a handicap and be willing to work around it. You know, it's like if you break your left arm, you can use your right arm in ways you'd normally use the left one. I know a girl who can type .w^.llantlll but cVtA just can't write." excellently Ki.t she illCt Can't W 1*11P ' ' Lundquist agrees. "They have to have the motiva­ tion to keep them going. A lot of these kids are wanting to prove to themselves or to somebody that they are capable," she said. And for most of them one of the biggest hardships is inside themselves. Learning disabled students face the same obstacles that every college student faces, but for them the solutions may take a little more determination. Lundquist points out problems that her students have with balancing their social lives with academics. "Many times they have to say no to social life. It may take an L.D. student five or six hours to write a paper that an average student can write in two," she said. The end product is just as good but the per­ sonal sacrifice may be more. In terms of acceptance, Lundquist feels that ASU is very sensitive to disabled students. "We have L.D. students who are athletes, who are involved in music, drama, fraternities, sororities and church groups, but of course sometimes they still run into Why can't you read?' or 4Why are you here?'," she said. There still remain those little spots of misunderstanding about learning disabilities. ASU's Learning Disabilities Program is considered the best in the state and one of the best in the southeast region of the country, according to Lundquist. "The services we offer draw kids from all over. We've had inquiries from as far west as Texas and we have a good reputation in New England," she said. What is the biggest benefit for students who have worked with Lundquist in the program? The general consensus is a sense of independence and enlightened by elders' p students \SU is fountain of youth for elder summer visitors By ANGIE FULLINGTON Appalachian Features Editor "You've got your whole life ahead tfyou, so what are you going to do *ith it?" Every high school graduate aces that question, and a growing ^centage of citizens over 55 still insider it a valid query. ASU's summer Elderhostel pro­ gram attracted approximately 320 #*3 senior citizens who believe that they have as many possible options for their lives at 55 as younger students have at 18. Elderhostel, an international pro­ gram sponsored by college campuses, offers retired persons a chance to defy some of the limitations that are tradi­ tionally placed on older citizens^ Richard Hudson, the director of tributors to that development is the ASU's Elderhostel describes the pro­ only prerequisite for Elderhostel gram as "a learning experience for students. Classes offered at ASU this citizens over 55 who are looking to summer introduced them to com­ continue the learning process, even puters as they are commonly used though their formal work situations today and to new discoveries in health have ceased." The idea behind the program is to and fitness. But what motivates them to move emphasize the importance of continu­ ing education in a developmental beyond rocking chairs and knitting society. Accepting themselves as con­ needles to begin with? Dr. Vaughn Christian, the program's newest faculty member, believes that accept­ ing the aging process as part of continuing personal growth keeps some older citizens active. "They don't view the aging process in terms of living or dying. I think they under­ stand that the knowledge they receive is never outdated in terms of what they can do with it," he said. Appalachian Photo by Suton Crood r, contemporary education and the enjoyment of WITH THE OLD: P*r" mingling with younger students revitalizing. Elderhostel Program found m,"K 6 I J Christian teaches a course in exer­ cise physiology for aging people. "I try to indicate that activity still can be a very important part of their lives and that the body and the mind can­ not be separated," he said. "An active lifestyle is going to be beneficial to both the body and the intellect." Academic classes are the heart of the program. According to Hudson, there are two important criteria that most participants use in deciding which university programs to attend. "The main reason they come to ASU is for the program's offerings, which objectives lie," Hudson said. Elderhostel is designed to promote interaction between older and younger summer students. The par­ ticipants are required to live on campus in residence halls. They eat in The Appalachian mountains pro­ regular food service areas and have vide an atmosphere that is physically access to the library, the gym and all stimulating while discussion-oriented other campus facilities. classes in religion, history and health are nothing less than provocative. According to Hudson, conversa­ Some specialized studies included this tion with young people is as impor­ summer were a study of Faulkner and tant to them as experiencing contem­ a class in Latin American history. porary campus living. 4'They want to For Elderhostel faculty, teaching be involved with young students in older students can be more conversation," he said. "Many of the stimulating than teaching traditional evaluations that come back emphasize students. "They bring a rich amount the friendliness of university students of knowledge and experience to the and their willingness to interact." classroom. They state with their Hudson also pointed out that there presence and their action what educa­ tion is all about," Hudson said. seems to be a change of attitude "They want to learn for the sake of among today's students toward older citizens. Young people are beginning learning." to realize that senior citizens are On a social level, the participants tremendous resources. He said, usually have more room for growth. "Sometimes they may not be able to They are searching out stimulating physically get the job done, but they experiences and are motivated by the can pave the way for a lot of the atmosphere created by younger sum­ things that younger bodies will be able mer school students. The most impor­ to do. "Elderhostel says something about tant thing that sets these productive senior citizens apart from society's education as a whole. If we could find stereotype for retired people is "their seme way to bottle their desire and need to be involved with where cur- use it in the elementary schools, we rent students* thinking, goals and would have a precious commodity." can be closely tied to the area that it is offered in," Hudson said. "They're looking for something new—they like things that are challenging, pro­ vocative and current." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, L.D. Program help) Step toward a safer campus By ANDREA ANDERSON \ppalachtan Staff Writer Boone is a wholesome little town with pleasant streets and convenient shortcuts to all the places we walk to. But have you ever considered what ASU's campus and the surrounding area look like after dark? Captain Isaacs of the ASU Security Department has, and he feels that there are several ways that students can learn to protect themselves from theft and bodily harm. Theft can be one of the most disillusioning of non-violent crimes that occur on campus. It is sometimes difficult for victims of theft to accept that their peers are capable of stealing from them. "We've got as safe a campus as anyone in the state," Isaacs said, "but that doesn't mean that students can't be victimized." possibility that students need to be aware of. "ASU is a fairly safe place," Isaacs said, "but of course attacks can happen here." need such as money or clothing. The same holds true for thefts from students' cars. "One of the best ways to keep this type of thing from hap­ pening according to Isaacs is to put loose things in the trunk of your vehi­ cle when it is parked. "If people can't see your portable stereo, your pocketbook, your radar detector or whatever you carry in your car, they won't know it's there to steal." Most methods of protection are common sense precautions, that students just haven't thought about. ASU Security operates a theftprevention program that serves to instruct students in protecting their belongings and in. recovering stolen items. This program is held in residence halls on request. "We will be glad to come around to the dorms and put on Instances of theft are usually a program if they want," Isaacs said. reported by students who have left Another program that Security is their rooms open for only a few trying to promote for this fall minutes. Most people do not realize semester is a campus watch program. how short a time it takes for an Belk Residence Hall experimented experienced thief to relieve someone with this "I'll watch your stuff if of a few possessions. "We encourage you'll watch mine" idea last fall. them (residence hall students) to keep They were extremely successful their doors closed," Isaacs said. according to Isaacs. "I don't think we This is a simple step that can deter a had a single theft in that dorm, so it lot of would-be thieves." Most works." students aren't motivated to steal Personal assault is a rare occur­ unless they see something that they rence on campus, but this is another The last incident of rape occurred in November 1979. "It is important to note that the rapist was caught because the crime was reported. If someone is assaulted, we urge them to report it," Isaacs said. "Sometimes a victim is intimidated by all the legalities that could be involved in filing a report. The person is afraid they'll have to go through the court system, but reporting an incident does not obligate them to press charges." ASU Security attributes a great deal of the university's excellent safety record to efforts by the Student Government Association to establish safety related programs for students. "We want people to feel safe here," said Brian Groh, Administrative Assistant of the SGA. One system instituted on campus to help promote personal safety is the Mountaineer Escort Service which , is operated by the SGA. The escort ser­ vice is stationed in Workman Hall which is centrally located in relation to most academic buildings. If a student wants an escort late at night, he or she calls the service and a male student is dispatched to walk with the client to his or her destination. All the escorts are easily identifiable by their bright yellow jackets with "Moun­ taineer Escort" printed on them. So far the longest anyone has had to wait for an escort has been five or ten minutes. Another system the SGA is now campaigning for is a campus wide blue light system. Phone booths would be set up in strategic areas on campus in case students have trouble at night. "They just pick up this phone and immediately a blue light would go off." The system would be directly linked to Security where an officer would be immediately dis­ patched to the area of the booth in operation. Groh said that the average response time on other campuses for this system has been less than one minute. He cited five cases at UNC at Chapel Hill in which all fived poten­ tial offenders were caught when the system was used. Eventually, if the system is approved by the Board Of Directors, it would be used as a way to enhance the already successful escort service. Campus safety is the SGA's main concern this year, according to Groh. "It would be nice if all these measures weren't necessary and that people could do as they pleased without hav­ ing to worry about safety. Unfor­ tunately that's not the kind of world we live in," he said. accomplishment. For David Fedder, knowing that he is eligible to begin graduate school in counseling psychology is the reward. Every student faces a crisis point at which he decides whether or not get­ ting a degree is worth the effort. For some learning disabled students, that point may be only slightly more crucial and for others it may be an ongoing struggle. students face that ~ tllink I I Question : M I lives before other StudlN other sh.h Barnes said. "The bottom i™'5 T n —* __ . . n li L.D. is not somethingT'^ i rn1H fKqf goes away;- N y^. like a cold that lluI ne ' he "It's a part of who you are learn to accept and l0v. and y0lt> because that's the onlv it." * Wa* ai5j Guys, if you're within 30 davs of turning 18, you have to register. W go to the post office and fill out a carH It only takes five minutes. And don't hasn't.been a draft since 1J/3. 1 he country just needs your name in case there's ever a national emergency. Register. It's quick. It's easy And it's the law. Sheraton Appalachian The hospitality people '04/262 0020 Get away without going away. Come to Sheraton. Next time you plan to take time off, plan on Sheraton. ou can enjoy Rob s dining room and Chip's lounge. Plan your next conference, meeting, or banquet with us. Call (704) 262-0020 Highway 321 and 105 SAY ING GOODBYE: Entering freshmen tound tim« between - Forest Service, U.S.D.A. FREE DELIVERY M5-A Faculty St. NEW! Soft- Serve Ice Cream NEW! Soft- Serve Yogurt Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery \c NE XT TO FOOTSLOGGERS Boone. N.C. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA 262-0004 Take Your Pick OfPizzaMan Toppings Pepperoni, Mushrooms,Ham, Canadian Bacon, Black Olives, Green Olives, Sausage, Onions, Ground Beef, Green Peppers, Jalapinos, Anchovies , Extra Cheese, Extra Thick Crust. If you ve never eaten a Pizza Man's Pizza, try one! If you have, tell a friend. They'll appreciate it. Each 10" 14" 16" 20' Extra Small Medium Large Party Topping .80 1.00 1.30 2.00 Cheese 3.80 5.05 6.00 9.50 1 Topping 4.60 6.05 7.30 11.50 2Toppings5.40 7.05 8.60 13.50 3 Toppings 6.20 8.05 9.90 15.50 |4 Toppings 7.00 9.05 11.20 17.5 Supreme 7.25 9.50 11.95 18.50 Dollar Stretcher 7.00 8.75 11.20 17.50 Nine Toppings for The Price Of Four- Pepperoni, I Canadian Bacon, Ground Beef, Black Olives, Sausage, Green PeoDers. Onions, Extra Thick ,lrust and Cheese |nt In. In, Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop J <> FAST 1 b ASU Food Services _ — Best All Around Give a hoot. Don't pollute. \r~ '• " |„„.d°""" .,.,oo by sh - — Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar 4 Entrees Deli Sandwiches Monday through Frkhy 10*35-10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00^10:30 ' Gold Room Steaks BAY A RIAN INN Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Dailv! rr Friday 7:30- 7:00pm Saturday and Sunday 11:30- 7:00pm Bavarian Inn Cafeteria 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Desserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Monday- Thursday 7:30- 9:00pm CAFFTFBtJ Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00- 10:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 I Dinner not served Friday through Sunday) Saturday and Sunday Seafood Salad B Lunch and dinner Monday through Friday 10:35-2:00 4:00- 7:00 Saturday and Sunday 11:00- 2:15 4:30 - 7:00 Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch 10:35-2:00 Mealcard & Cash Accepted in All Locations i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA 1986 Welcome Back ASU! THE HEADLINERS Call Us For Your Hair Care 120 G. River St. Boone, N.C. 28607 Phone: 262-1840 JETTING SETTLED: Orientation for this year's freshmen was a little face a few new questions with the campus alcohol policy and the overmore hectic than usual. ASU's largest freshman class came through the crowding of classes, but there seem to be no signs as yet that moving,n •rials of drop-add and first day jitters with flying colors, ."his class will _has been more problematic than in years past NEXT TO ASU BUSINESS BUILDING Top 10 Reasons to buy a Futon If you're turning 18, register with Selective Service. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. DECORATE YOUR ROOM! 9" x 12" WITH A UNIQUE COLOR CARTOON CARICATURE OF YOURSELF OR SOMEONE YOU LOVE! (OR LOVE TO HATE!) 10. Nobody in Wilson knows what it is. 9. You don't have to be 21. 8. They're featured in Vogue and Cosmo. 7. Barry Manilow doesn't own one. 6. You can fit one in a VW. 5. (For Girls) If you move in with your boyfriend, you can store it in the closet, just in case you need to make a quick getaway. 4. They don't squeak, even with enthusiastic use. 3. You can change covers to fit your decor. 2. (For Girls) If "you break up with your boyfriend, you and the futon can be gone in less time than it takes him to go for a six pack. 1. (For Boys) Girls may agree to go for a ride in one, assuming it must be a motorcycle. Before you buy a bed, check out a futon (the Japanese Couch-bed). They're portable, decorative, versatile and cheap. To order just send a color photo 8t a description of what you would like In your caricature (work, hobby, etc.) In­ clude check or money order for .$12.49 (price includes handling, postage 8c NC sales tax). Mall Order To: Fuji Futon-next to campus Beneath the Hallmark House on King Street 264-1684 Also: wall hangings, kitchen items, new age music, books, parasols, shoji screens, teas, oriental foods, kimonos. THE CARTOON SHOPI P.O. BOX 2623 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery! Satisfaction Guaranteed! I Plus all your Back-to-School , needs! Flasks* Boots* Outdoor Clothing* Hammocks* Etc. ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE Beside Pizza Hut Open 7-Days 264-3170 Fri. Aug. 29 8:30 'til AfWOHAN POPULAR PRCXjWtfjGJOCE STAGE SHOWS PRESENTS AffflJCHlAN POPULAR PROGRAMMING SQCETY Jf21 Drinking Reggae Splash with Roily Gray & Sun/ire £f Age In Effect J# .W at $2.00 Admission LIVE M ASU ID Required # D.Ja Daitee •W 3 m 0$ & Post-Game Party iKS •••VitV'V $1.00 Sat. Aug. 30 Have you ever wondered who books the Homecoming concert? Who picks the films? Who plans the special activities on a college campus that makes a college cam­ pus such a unique and exciting place to be? Well, here at ASU, YOU, the students do! A.P.P.S. (Appalachian Popular Programming Society) is a student run programming organization and membership is open to any ASU student who is interested in selecting, planning, promoting and presenting co-curricular pro­ gramming. A.P.P.S. is comprised of the following six councils: Films. Concerts- Club ShowsStage Shows. Recreation & Tour­ naments and Special Events. 8:30 'til Come to one of the A.P.P.S. organizational meetings: Wed. Sept. 4—6 pm Thurs. Sept. 5—4 pm (Meetings in Student Union Pub) �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST26, 1986 Officers of Student Organizations Please come by 224 Workman Hall to register your club for the 1986- 87 year. Office of Outdoor Programs 210 Appalachian St. | (next to Chapel Wilson) loft Monday thru Thursday 5:30 p.m. - LOW IMPACT Beginners Class 6:30 p.m. - ADVANCED CLASS Friday 5:30 p.m. - MULTI-LEVEL l Saturday 9:00 a.m. - MULTI-LEVEL Bike & Runners Barn 240 East King St. • Boone, NC 28607 • 262-5750 1262-4077 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY August/September 1986 I WHITEWATER RIVER TRIP: August 23, August 30, and September 7 Cost: $10.00 Student/Faculty/Staff MOUNTAIN BIKE ADVENTURES: August 24 Cost: $5.00 Student/Faculty/Staff ROCK CLIMBING AND RAPPELLING: September 7 Cost: $5.00 Student/Faculty/Staff STAR GAZING ON THE BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY: September 10 Cost: FREE! THE BIKE & RUNNER'S BARN TWO DAY CANOE CLINIC ON NANTAHALA RIVER: September 13 and 14 Cost: $16.00 Student/Faculty/Staff HORSEBACK RIDING: September 20 and September 28 Cost: $10.00 Student/Faculty/Staff UNDERGROUND EXPLORATION: September 21 Cost: $5.00 Student/Faculty/Staff OVERNIGHT ROCKCLIMBING TRIP TO LOOKING GLASS ROCK: September 27 and 28 Cost: $15.00 Student/Faculty/Staff INFORMATION/REGISTRATION Intramural Office, Broome Kirk Gym, 262-3035 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTAL PROGRAM Backpacks, tents, canoes, mountain bikes and more!.. .for Low weekend rental fees. Equipment checkout: Friday afternoons Equipment Return: Monday & Tuesday afternoons Call 4077 for further information For Your Needs in All Biking, Running and Aerobics Phone 262-5750 240 East King Street T �THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST26, 1986 DIVERSIONS U.E.M. mixes brains with brawn on new album been too blind too see: R.E.M think. Michael Stipe, the groups' vocalist, thinks deep. By COLBY D. CALDWELL Appalachian Diversions Editor I hate R.E.M. jangly guitars, thudding drums, [id an endless moan or groan from a lazy» lead singer. Okay, maybe I don't hate R.E.M. laybe it's just the jangly guitars I ale. Yeah, that's it, 1 like the voice ndthe drums, but that wimpy guitar the pits. Well, all right, the guitar is catchy. I love the new R.E.M. album, jfe's Rich Pageant. It provides me with a chance to prooke myself. I'd thought R.E.M. was II right. "Perfect Circle" off of their tcond record, Murmur caught my Itention. Why, Td even tried to learn he bass part on "Talk About the >assion," but that's another story... But I dig this new R.E.M. wax. It is i college record. It shows what I'd Yet his lyrics are so easy to grasp and digest. That is, if you're willing to grasp them. On previous R.E.M outings, Stipe was gaining a reputa tion as the South's answer to England's Liz Frazer, from the Cocteau Twins. You knew something important was being said, but couldn't quite translate the constant humming and moaning sounds escap­ ing the mouths of either vocalist. On Life s Rich Pageant, Stipe's lyrics become more pronounced, therefore, more accessible. Sometimes accessible can be a scary word to cult bands. But, in R.E.M.'s instance, it adds a dimension to the record. It causes me to go around all day shouting, "We are young despite the years," (from "These Days") or "Our father's father's father tried to erase the parts they didn't like," (from "Cuyahoga"), to unsuspecting strangers who dismiss me as a babbl­ ing fool. Life's Rich Pageant confronts issues such as nuclear holocaust ("Hyena") and dissatisfaction with Reagan's America ("Cuyahoga"). Stipe brings to light thoughts that provide the listener with alternative means to deal with today's issues besides the macho bullshit that Rambo offers. "Let's put our heads together and start a new country. Our father's father's father tried to erase the parts they didn't like." — from "Cuhahoga." Musically R.E.M. has seemed to recapture the spirit that Murmur possessed. It's refreshing, harddriving and, my oh my, there's a tinge of feedback and distortion throughout the album. Producer Don Gerhman, (John Cougar Mellencamp fame) has given R.E.M. an edge that previous outings lacked. But it is the band's spirited emotions that eventually lift this record out of the depths of "just another R.E.M. record." Yes, this record has caused me to regain faith in American music. There is a conscience of a concerned child in all of us, and Michael Stipe has provided us with the release. Bless H.l.M. "I am superman, and I know what's happening."—from "Super­ man. Groove Tube TV: the drug of the masses By JACK GROCE-II Appalachian Diversions Editor ; Television. America's favorite babysitter. The drug of the masses. A nedium that can provoke thought rod enhance lives at its best, or turn [he brain into mush and the body into a limp lump at its worse. ...for most of us the TV fas like our second parents, babysitting us after school and teaching us morality in a warped kind of way. ! If you are a couch potato, a hypBOtized video zombie—the kind of person that would rather die than miss Dynasty or Monday Night Foot­ ball (or whatever your favorite pro­ gram is). The kind of person who rushes home after work or school and turns on the television first thing through the door to catch reruns of I Love Lucy or Divorce Court and then sits compulsively, relentlessly in front Of the set until David Letterman goes off. The kind of person who can't live without your MTV or who would • if •i l rather stay home, slam drinks and watch movies on the VCR rather than go out to a party anywhere. If you are any of these or all of the above, then The Groove Tube is for you. hot on MTV, and what's new and happening in the video stores. This week The Groove Tube will take a look at some really great horror films on video tape that you might not have seen or even heard of. According to a recent Billboard magazine, hor­ ror films are rented out in video stores more than any other type of film; it seems that everyone loves a good scare, especially in the comfort of one's own home. If you're looking for a good scare the next time you're renting some movies, instead of going out and being social, check out one of these creepers: This column will appear throughout the semester and be devoted to the medium everyone loves to hate, that is TV. The Boob Tube. The unblinking eye. The Groove Tube will cover all aspects of the (sometime) artform that has changed and revolutionized our lives forever. . You may be asking yourself (especial­ ly you TV-haters), how has the tube changed and revolutionized my life? Well, for most of us the TV was like our second parents, babysitting us According to a recent after school and teaching us morality in a warped kind of way. It revolu­ Billboard magazine, horror tionized our lives by making it possi­ films are rented out in ble for us to see wars firsthand and not just read about them in the video stores more than any newspaper, to be able to watch other type of film; movies at home on the VCR rather than go out to a theater, or to be able to shop from your living room instead The Re-Animator— big laughs, big of going out. The Groove Tube will scares, and lots of blood and guts keep its blinking eye peeled to the TV mark this instant cult classic from to cover network television and the first time writer/director Stuart upcoming onslaught of new fall pro­ Gordon. The film is based on a short grams, what's hot and usually not so story by horror master H.P. Lovecraft, whom Stephen King has acknowledged as one of his major influences, and is about a slightly deranged medical student named Herbert West who invents a serum that reanimates the dead. The prob­ lem is the dead aren't in such a great mood when they come back. See a frenzied cat come back from the dead.. .twice! See a disembodied head have oral sex! See a giant intestine attack Herbert West! You'll see all this and so much more. Actual ly, it's all quite funny (yes, that's right: funny); you'll laugh til you puke. The Re-Animator is schlock horror at its grandest. Shortcuts For your listening pleasure. • • By COLBY D. CALDWELL AppalH-kii* fUvmioiu Editor The Smiths—The Queen is Dead. Morrissey hates Margaret Thatcher, radio D.J.'s ("masturbatory"), Madonna ("organized pro- The Smiths Bigmouth Smirks Again has conjured up a spell that will have you lurking in the night time, as well as the daytime. Check out cuts, "Confessions," "Blue Heart," "Godsend" and a sacred cover of a Pere Ubu tune, "Final Solution." Buy it and eat them for dinner... Bunanarama—True Confessions Rama Banana have blessed us with technobob that might cause you to clemrhouse with a smile on your face. At least keep the cover for your dorm room. Low Life—Permanent Sleep The group's second LP draws you within the depths of whirling sound. Comparisons to the Cocteau Twins can't be overlooked. The bass lines are mesmerizing and the voice com­ pelling. Will Gutherie's previous experience with the Cocteau Twins taught him well. Take a chance on k... Steve Winwood—Back in the High Life* More like "Back with Style," the LP has found Winwood upgrading his traffic sounds into the 80's with a production job that will definitely catch your ear. Yet underneath the high gloss are genuine heart felt songs. Perfect examples are "Higher Love," Winwood's grip with spirituality, and "Finer Things,'1 catchy song that has the familiar Winwood signature in it. There's hope for popular music yet. 'Do not confuse with Peter Gabriel's new LP, "So." Patrick O'Hearn—Ancient Dreams The name may not catch your ear, but his previous bands might, namely Frank Zappa, and Missing Persons.! In this age of New Age Musi<, O'Hearn has composed and crafted six enhanced instrumental, that wkl sooth even the roughest days. This is not elevator music, it is elevating music. Buy it, play it, enjoy it, share it..-. stitution"), pop music television pro­ grams ("one practically has to go through military training to survive one") and the music industry. A must record for the manic-depressive within us all. And there was great rejoicing... Peter Murphy—Should the World Fail to Fall Apart Once the deathhead for the defunct Bauhaus, Peter Murphy has changed clothes. The evolution began with Dalis Car, a delightful collection of sounds he made with the ex-Japan bassist Mick Kam. The evolution has now passed into phase two with his new solo record. Almost two years in the making, the I—*,result is more than satisfying. Com Peter Murphy (second from right) leaves Bauhaus band mates to purbining a wide range of styles, Murphy sue solo career, ••• What's happening and what's not The Evil Dead—grueling, gutwrenching horror from another first time writer/director Sam Raimi; this movie will send you reeling. Five Each week the Diversions section college students journey into the will choose a list of what we feel is hot northwestern mountains of Tennessee and not so hot in the world of pop for a vacation and discover at their culture. isolated cabin that the previous tenant IN: Aliens and The Fly are two of was an archaeologist who had the best movies of the year, both are discovered a book of ancient horrifying and touching like the Sumerian sorcery called the Book of the Dead. When the kiddies acciden­ horror films of yesteryear and include tally play a cassette tape of the tremendous performances from their archaeologist chanting some of the stars Sigourney Weaver (Aliens) and COLBY D. CALDWELL Jeff Goldblum (The Fly)... Bette incantations from the book they raise JACK GROCE-II the "evil dead," who proceed to Midler (Ruthless People), Matthew Broderick (Ferris Bueller's Day Off), possess the students one by one and What is this? create all kinds of awful messes. You and Anthony Perkins (Psycho ///> all Oh no, not again... Well, ok, one see the only way to stop someone had good summer movies of which there was a scarcity... The Disney more time... What it is, is... possessed of the evil dead is through studio rose from the ashes to produce IN/OUT... The Groove Tube... bodily dismemberment. The Evil two of the summer's best with Wordspeak... Guest Columnists.. Dead was made on a very low budget Ruthless People and The Great t v Diversions... Short Cuts... Are and it shows, but the film works Mouse Detective as well as the cute you serious"... Diversions .. ^ because of its genuinely eerie and (or flashers). Flight of the Navigator... In music, . the Theatre... images... sounds.. .Bashes, unsettling atmosphere (this film will The Union Madonna continues to reign over pop itching and whining... Diversions... I e • Hollywood. give you a major case of the creeps), music with her most personal and best that what this is?)... controversy. bullshit ART (picture and its unrelenting, graphic horrors. album yet True Blue... Even though See why Stephen King called this "the not many people here in America most ferociously original horror film know who they are, The Smiths are 0 limits... opsn. new «d... opin,.mated as he I of 1982." Not for the squeamish. doing some of the most poignant and pcop / «'• hat this is?)... Diversions.. Diversions important pop music around with Bands... Films... "what is there to do here-.. Day of the Dead and Martin—two lead singer Morrissey lending brilliant ion... big screen... boob tube... bars (or the lack ot)... horror films from the awesomely lyrics and incredible style... Moonversions. original and greatest horror film - lighting is the best and most creau lat this is. See WHAT'S Page 10 television show to hit the airwaves in aving fun yet? Maybe... ? Chat is this... ? Madonna Reigns! quite some time, thanks to Cybil Sheppard and Bruce Willis... Fun nagazines to read include The Face and Interview... T-shirts with sweaters and Rayban sunglasses are fashionable and fun... Boy George is in for bravery and class. OUT: Bad story-telling and being sickeningly militeristic puts Top Gun and its awful soundtrack (tsk, tsk Kenny Loggins) way, way out.... Speaking of sickening, Sylvester Stallone continued to raise bad taste and bad filmmaking to new heights with Cobra... Speaking of bad taste and being sickening, how about that David Lee Roth... Prince, Grace Jones, and David Bowie all struck out at the movies with Under the Cherry Moon, Vamp, and Labyrinth respec­ tively ... Peter Cetera will stay out fot the "Glory of Love" (why and how that song got to number one, we'll never know)... Songs with America in the title are getting old and bor­ ing... And speaking of o' i and bor­ ing, Phil Collins needs to go into hiding for a while (he's everywhere)... The magazine Vanity Fair is a rag for pseudosophisticates... MTV is on the downhill slide... Cocaine causes a downhill slide (and worse)... Vaurnet sunglasses and Jams are way too overexposed... Boy George is out for stupidity. �10 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, AUGUST1986 Wordspeak What's hot in horror video "Do you have any pets?" "Yeah, and they all taste f. _. ing great." —Ozzy Osbourne from a Continued from Page 9 either very crazy or very much a vampire. You see Martin can't turn director of our time, George Romero, into a bat and he doesn't have fangs, irst, Day of Dead is Romero's but he does have a razor blade and a the third sequel to his nightmarish classic taste for young girl's blood. Night of the Living Dead and it's even Romero's originality and sense for the grimmer and bloodier than the macabre shines again in Martin, most original. Set sometime in the future definitely one of the greatest vampire after Sight, the world has become films of all time. overrun by flesh-eating zombies and a handful of humans are forced to live underground in an abandoned missile The Evil Dead was made silo. The humans are a group of doc­ on a very low budget and it tors doing research on the living dead to find out if there is anyway to stop shows, but the film works or control the zombies, and a bunch because of its genuinely of army soliders who think that the eerie and unsettling at­ doctors are wasting their time and endangering their lives by experiment­ mosphere. ing with the creatures. It is the classic horror film dilemma of scientists vs. the military, brains against brawn, Any film by David Cronenberg— except that there is a third party who They Came From Withint Rabid, The wants to eat the brains and the brawn Brood, Scanners, The Dead Zone, or Romero delivers the goods with Day Videodrome—is guaranteed to put a of the Dead, expanding on Night and lump in your throat and a chill down Dawn of the Dead's original premise your spine. Cronenberg is a modern and social messages, never giving us a horror master who matches Romero rehash of the first two films. And if for brilliance and originality. His you thought the first two films were brand of sex, horror and sexual gruesome, you ain't seen nothing yet. horror is not only extremely scary but On the other hand, Romero's Martin also extremely disturbing. The Dead Kennedy's Jello Biafra chokes on his words... Big Brother is the least grotesque of any of his did strike again. films though certainly not the least If you're feeling really brave and scary. In fact, Martin is quite horrifywant to see something really scary, mg in its retelling of vampire check out some of these films at your mythology through the portrayal of a local video stores. Just don't say I young man in modern times who is -gidnVwarn you. /fl< H; "Only a sicko would be turned on pruriently by the poster. It h as 'iter,.. scientific, political, and artistical value." —Jello Biafra, frontman for hard-c Dead Kennedy's, on condemnation of "°feNi poster Penis Landscape, found in Dk*P>i("' salt don't find much to be happy about these days. depressive, just a realist." "I I'm not a —Morrissey from a SPIN ""en"I'm so furious at video. Prizzi's Honor was one of the best selline Brazil, and no one even owns the rights. It's 100 percent pirated Th V'de0Sl11 movies all the time and I'm not compensated for it. That does no?hnini,1! hurt me. I mean what would they have on cable by now if they did • ^ movies? It's the end of the movie business." ' —Jack Nicholson, don don different thing, period. s a very — William Hurt, American Welcome Back! Support the March of Dimes dpMc tt3ecty '<sCross BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I Stitcfi 6 Custom We are winning, Complete, Line of Cross Stitch Supplies TRAILWAY Full Custom Frame Shop. Open in Our New Laundry & Geaners THIRTIES rocs 103 E. King St. In The Mini Mall Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! 1108 B.King St. 264-5000 College Days Are Back and the "Rush" is On for all your party needs. ILeme Parties (Cash c NI|M, tear s, 53's. Rearing 23's)ccstijmes • Let Ceclers- (aeeptes- Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 Your One Stop Party Shop HOW CAN WE DELIVER OVEN-FRESH, CUSTOM-MADE PIZZA IN LESS THAN 30 MINUTES? MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER PRACTICE. 16TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Save $16 on a semester membership with this flyer. OUR PIZZA IS FRESHER, BECAUSE WE'RE FASTER. We ll admit, it took some time to get it right. But at Domino's Pizza, we've long since perfected a way to handmake pizza incredibly fast. So we can actually make yours when you order And not one minute before Because we make our pizzas so fast, delivering tf ®m in 30 minutes is a cinch So when a pizza from Domino's Pizza gets to your door, it's just naturally fresher. Hotter. More delicious But, don't take our word for it. Call Domino's Pizza today. And see how practice has made our pizza perfect. Our df vers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery area ©1986 Domino's Pizza, Inc Free Pepsi! E33 Featuring New Nautilus Equipment Larger Aerobics Studio More Free Weights and Equipment Expanded Hours and Much More! The drinks are on us! Free Fountain Pepsi! LIFECYCLE Order any 12" pizza and get up to 2 free cups of Pepsi' If you order a 16" pizza you can get up to 4 free cups of Pepsi! Free Weight Only Memberships Available No coupon necessary. 264-6507 420 West King Street Boone, NC - 306- B East King St. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS" FREE. Hours: 11 am-1am Mon.-Wed 11 am-2am Thurs.-Sat. Noon-12mid Sun. J* Short walk from campus. 264-6384 i Hv"' 4^ �11 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST26, 1986 PANIC: H'Appy's opened its 1986-87 season last Monday to a near capacity crowd. The Raleigh rock band entertained over 900 students, mostly freshmen, as a part of Phase II of freshman orientation. Sponsored by the Office of Student Programs, this night of live entertainment was a great chance for students to meet and have a great time at the only on-campus social center in the UNC system. The 21-year-old drinking age was in effect for this event, but the absence of alcohol did not seem to dampen the en­ thusiasm of this crowd. Similar success was reported Friday evening when ASLTs own Vibrosonics performed for a crowd of over 600 people. Appotoctuon PWo by Do you have an abiding interest in photography as a hobby, a possible career, an art form or do you simply like to admire good photography? Then you may be a candidate to be a charter member in one of ASU's newest proposed student clubs. If you are interested in joining or form­ ing a photography club, contact Sammy Hartley, 328 Workman Hall—262-2210. % W' I''*} LOOKING -SHARP Blue Ridge Optometry FASHION EYEWEAR Student Special on Contact Lenses With This Ad — Dr. Iffiott Walsh 264-LOOK • Carriage Square* Boone, NC *264-5665 \i You Don't Have to Drive to Blowing Rock to go to ICE COLD BEER Ktgs To Co Groat Wino Soloction Snacks Soft Drinks from Campus Bosido Subway Crocory storo pricos on most itoms. �%% Swimming A CP Campus Intramurals... We have something fop Everyone! <p & C0 / h ° t °b '<?/// SkiinQ Co iitoaW Involved! 7; •5/77 H 9/// uetbaW RacQ Phone: 262-3035 Daily Activities Tape: 262-3034 Soccer! hA %/ MOW v\W \ ® N> �13 THE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y.AUGUST26, 1986 * >••;> • : ' • •: ^ ••• • :V '• •• Y;Y:" •.••••• . :V . t fc :.-; ; SPORTS YY ^ Y • :> " i k.-i I n Y •'1 ' : • Y : but Mountaineers By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sports Editor the Southern Conference. _ . , Senior John Settle returns as one of A year ago an explosive linebacker the nation's top tailbacks. Settle led wearing number 38 led ASU to an 8-3 the Southern Conference in rushing record. and was fifth in the nation with 1,340 pino Hackett, now a starter for the yards. He was also tops in the league Kansas City Chiefs, roamed the field in scoring (86 points) with 14 dominating the opposition for 200 touchdowns and all-purpose running tackles. (1,417). Although there's no more Hackett, Settle is ASU's all-time leading the Apps are once again loaded, rusher with 2,748 yards. The 5-10, returning 17 starters to a team that 210-pounder has his sights set on went 6-1 in the Southern Conference 1,500 yards in 1986. "It's a thing of for a second place finish. pride," he said. "My pride wants me Street and Smith magazine has to do my best." predicted that the Mountaineers will Being an ail-American, Settle finish the season with a 10-1 record, realizes that defenses will be aware of expecting their only loss to come at him. "Anytime you have a good run­ the hands of Wake Forest. Ap­ ning game, you need to be able to pass palachian is a unanimous pick to win the ball too," he said. "Todd Payton, the Southern Conference and crack quarterback, is gonna have to come the top five in nearly every division through for us." I-A A national poll. Settle will be backed up by SC That could put pressure on ASU's Freshman of the Year Tim Sanders third-year coach Sparky Woods—last who rushed for 419 yards and six year's SC Coach of the Year. "My touchdowns last season. job is to like that kind of pressure," Red-shirt freshman Ritchie Woods said. "That's positive Melchor had an excellent spring and pressure. To be a champion you have should also see plenty of action at to live with that from week to week." tailback. Fullback Cliff Reid graduated after The Apps will field a veteran team starting 10 seniors, 10 juniors, and three years as a starter. His blocking two sophomores. They will be led by prowess will be missed, but junior four preseason all-American's in Doug Beaty (6-2, 215) is prepared to senior John Settle (tailback), Mike take over after playing a backup role Callaway (offensive tackle), Chris for two seasons. Red-shirt sophomore Melick (defensive end), and junior Kenny Dawson (6-0, 225), who resembles a brick wall, will play Anthony Downs (defensive tackle). "We are a junior-senior ball club," behind Beaty. "We should be a good running Woods said. "I just hope we play like football team," Woods said. "But a junior-senior ball club." ASU entered the Southern Con­ nobody can live off the run alone. We ference in 1971 and has never won a must pass the ball effectively to be conference title in football. "Our successful." Quarterback ultimate goal is to win the con­ This unit is solid with the return of ference," stated the 32-year-old Woods. "We can now talk of that all three QB's from last season. Junior Todd Payton is once again the goal as a reality." Appalachian will once again de­ starter after completing 55 percent of pend on a stingy defense that led the his passes for 1,162 yards. Payton's backup will be red-shirt nation by giving up just 9.9 points a game in 1985. ASU was also tops in freshman Tommy Laurendine. the nation in turnover margin with a Charlie Cole, who also returns punts, should also see action. ratio of 2.25. "I look to have more passing yard­ Running back age this year," Payton said. "The key ' ASU,has the best running attack in to our offense is John (Settle), but a lot of teams will be keying on thai so we will have to be successful throwing the ball. We have experience at receiver with Troy (Douglas) and Kenny (Williams), and we have depth,too." Receiver Troy Douglas leads the receiving corps once again after catching a team high 31 passes for 503 yards in 1985. The senior split end is the only senior of the group, and provides a leader­ ship role. "I try to lead by example," Douglas said. "I practice hard and play hurt and just hope the younger guys follow my lead. I'm not a rahrah-sis-boom-bah-type. I just do what I've got to do for the team." Starting at flanker will be sophomore Sam Wesley who played in all 11 games last year. He will battle all season with roommate Wardell Jefferson who started three games as a freshman last year and caught 11 passes for 191 yards and two TD's. Sophomore Kenny Williams will play behind Douglas at split end after sitting out last season. As a freshman in 1984, Williams was the team's second-leading receiver with 26 recep­ tions for 353 yards. Senior tight end Russell Payne (6-2, 250) will also see plenty of action. Jerry Snow GETTING READY: (Top) ASU junior quarterback Todd Payton throws over the middle during a recent practice. Payton, who completed 55 percent of his passes a year ago for 1,162 yards, will once again run the Mountaineers' offense. (Bottom) ASU's captains for 1986 are (left to right) John Settle, Chris Melick, James Hardman, Cedric Felton, and Jimmy Armstrong. AppoJochion by »o^f Hmmkim Offensive Line The key to ASU's offense a year ago was the unexpected success of the offensive line. Four of the five starters return from that line including a pair of pro prospects in senior all-conference tackles James Hardman (6-5, 275), and Mike Callaway (6-6, 270). According to Hardman, this group has their own goals set for Settle. "We hope to top last year," Hardman said. "We have a lot of work to do but 1 feel secure about this line. We've grown to know each other. You learn to know how the man next to you thinks and how he's gonna block." Returning to start at guards will be juniors Bob Bigger (6-4, 235), and Robert Joyce (6-3, 250). Center Paul Sheets is the only loss See APPALACHIAN'S Page 15 Could it be, Apps win SC ? By BERRY EPLEY Auhtanl Sport* Editor Football season is here once again and 1986 is shaping up to be an exciting year in the Southern Conference. The Furman Paladins, eventual 44-42 losers to Georgia Southern in the I-AA national championship game, are the defen­ ding league champions. This year, however, after all the dust has cleared don't be surprised to see a new face atop the Southern Conference standings. 1o has the ability mt lacks the heart Bo Jackson has to be one of the biggest wimps in professional tiletics. That's not to question his phystcal ability. He is quite possibly one of the served to win the Heisman Trophy—in 1985 at least for the But despite his 8reat strength, speed, and agility, there's a big dues>n mark on the inside. Bo Jackson lacks heart. u^v»;r»H Enough of (he eut downs, let's get down to the reason,ng behtnd JaS was considered the best football ?e in 1985. But rather than make a choice before the NFL Draft. >ted to shaft the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. making The Bucs offered Bo six million dollars over five^ years^after maK.ng m the top pick in the draft. But instead o sig 8 »ntract, he opted to play minor league baseball earning $150,000 Why? Well, he'd never admit it but I say it's because he scjV^pj° it hit He doesn't have what it takes to play irummngback.m tteNFL. I suppose that's excusable to an extent. Not everybody enjoy> g* »g drilled by 250-pound lin*»ckers .«»»»»>« , why did he let the Bucs draft him. I ^^^ question wnight that football was not for him. take hether or not pro football was the route ^^^he wou,d Sure he could get hurt much easier in f baseball for ive those millions. There's no guarantee venty years. What if he slams into the right field fence going y ball, demolishes his knee, and uever reco monetary All he'll have then is his $150,000. Of course ». s notjusta sue, but try to explain that to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as they try ) claw their way up from the bottom of the N . ^ ^ y I recently went to see Jackson play, not; thait I m lore interested in the opposing team's right ie , j|jeExpos The game was in Jacksonville, Florida where the layed host to Jackson's Memphis Chicks. slusfter Pete Playing rightfieldd for the Expos was ^ three :amelo. Jackson had the more impressive outing go ng ^^at bats nd making two spectacular catches. Camelo wa . « y. , triking out both times and caught just one r0"" el batting Camelo is having a successful year on the DoubkA. kjdWtjji 248 with sixteen homers on the season. He isn tth«°nJ d R i the minors right now. In July, pitchers Tony Welborn and Kent klexandar were selected in the pro baseball dra . Alexander Welborn was taken in the third round by the E xpo fas selected in the sixteenth round by the Cubs. The secondary is strong with Jimmy Armstrong, Quincy Bethea, Darryl Russell and Leonard Lee, all with game experience, returning for the Moun­ taineers. If the Apps manage to stay away from the injury bug, this could be a first ever Southern Conference crown for the Mountaineers. FURMAN APPALACHIAN STATE The Apps surprised more than a few experts with their second place finish a year ago, but with 17 returning starters, they won't sneak up on anybody this year. Third-year coach Sparky Woods will once again center his offense around ail-American John Settle. Settle rushed for a school record 1,340 yards and 14 touchdowns in 1985. Doug Beaty should replace Cliff Reid at fullback. Todd Payton, who connected on 54.8 percent of his passes for 1,162 yards in 1985, once again handles the quarterbacking chores. Payton will have some good targets to throw to as the Apps return a fine corps of receivers. Senior Troy Douglas, the leading pass catcher a year ago, as well as starting tight end Russell Payne, should be the main targets. The offensive line will be strong again as the only loss was center Paul Sheets. Mike Callaway, James Hardman, Robert Joyce, and Bob Bigger all hold over from last year. Defensively the Apps should be even more improved on a squad that was second in the conference in total defense in 1985. Up front everybody returns, including all-leaguers Chris Melick and An­ thony Downs. Despite the loss of all-American Dino Hackett, the linebacking corps will be strong. The school's all-time leading tackier, Cedric Felton, is back for his senior season. Seventeen starters, 1985's Southern Conference player of the year, 1985 na­ tional I-AA coach of the year: all of these things will be missing when the Purple Paladins of Furman take to the gridiron in 1986. Still the team that has won six of the last eight conference championships will be in the race this autumn. Jimmy Satterfield, Furman's offensive coordinator since 1978, takes over for the departed Dick Sheridan. Satterfield inherits a team that was just two points shy of a national title in 1985, but has since been devastated by graduation. Satterfield's biggest task will be to replace 1985, SC Player of the Year, Bobby Lamb. Junior Keith Moore, who has just 13 career tosses, should replace him. Kirk Burnett, the Paladins' second leading receiver with 33 grabs in 1985, is the lone returning offensive starter. Running back Robbie Gardner will be at­ tempting to come back from knee surgery and should boost the offensive at­ tack. Satterfield is in a little better position on defense where four starters return to Greenville. The men in purple return three starters in the defensive secondary, including all SC pick Steve Squire. Although Furman was rattled by graduation, it's hard not to imagine them at or near the top this season. They could make it seven of nine in 1986, but the folks in Greenville shouldn't get their hopes up. See APPALACHIAN Page 14 Apke named as new ASU basketball coach National Invitational Tournament in those seven seasons. He had an Appalachian Staff Writer impressive record of 130-64 at the Almost everyone on the ASU cam­ Omaha, Nebraska school. pus is feverishly anticipating the In 1981, Apke moved to the Mountaineer's first football contest, University of Colorado. The and rightly so. The App gridders are a Buffaloes, never a Big East Power, solid choice for this year's Southern didn't fare too well during Apke's Conference crown. tenure. In his five years in Boulder, However, at least one man in Apke managed a record of 59-81. Boone is already contemplating ASU However, the 42-year-old Apke's basketball: new head basektball overall record is currently 189-145, coach Tom Apke. which is a lifetime percentage of .566. Apke's (pronounced APP-KEY) Apke replaced Kevin Cant well, has 12 years of Division I head who resigned after five years to join coaching experience under his belt former mentor Bobby Cremins at and is very happy about being at Georgia Tech. ASU. Apke's appointment ended a "ASU has all the right ingredients to be built into a very successful 56-day search for Cantwell's replace­ program," Apke said. "I really like ment. He was chosen from a field of five finalists, who were narrowed Boone and my family is excited about from the 83 applicants for the job. being here." "We could have taken any one of Apke coached at Creighton Univer­ the finalists and been successful," sity for seven seasons, beginning in ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner 1974. He took the Blue Jays to three said. "All were very successful NCAA Tournaments and one By JEFF LOWDER Tom Apke coaches, in addition to being men of strong character and quality. "But, in all my conversations with people around the country, they all said one thing about Tom Apke—'class.' He's proven himself as a coach and has proven he can win. He also has maturity, which is what we were looking for." Apke describes himself as a "family man." He and his wife Eileen have a son, Mike, and a daughter, Karin. He enjoys golf and jogging in his spare time. Apke is not hesitant to discuss several topics concerning ASU basketball and current issues of the college game. Mandatory drug testing and the academic proficiency of college athletics are the two most publicized. VM& concerning collegiate sports of late. The cocaine-related death of Maryland basketball star Len Bias made anyone involved with college See APPS Page 14 �I 14 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDY, Appalachian favored in tight Conference race Offensively the Cats return starting quarterback Willie Perkins who threw for 1,842 yards and five touchdowns a year ago. His main target will be the con­ ference's leading pass catcher from 1985, Alonzo Carmichael. The weakness on the offensive side will be at offensive line where Kevin Sowell is the only returning starter. All four starters return for the Catamounts on the defensive line. Western also has experience at linebacker where juniors Everett Spillman and Scott Lunsford return. Continued from Page 13 THE CITADEL The Bulldogs return 17 starters, including the entire offensive backfield, and Citadel coach Tom Moore must be thinking of a possible Southern Conference crown. Senior quarterback Kip Allen has a lot to do with the high hopes of the Bulldogs. Allen holds nine Citadel passing records and is on the brink of own­ ing every Bulldog record. Warren McGrier and Adrian Williams return to head Bulldog ground attack, which averaged just 81.5 yards per game a year ago. Nine starters return for Moore's stop crew. The linebacking corps will be the strength of the defense with the return of headhunter Joel Thompson. Thomp­ son was the Bulldogs' leading tackier a year ago with 102 stops and three in­ terceptions. If the Bulldogs can survive an early grueling schedule, which includes North Carolina and Clemson on the road, then coach Tom Moore's squad could very well sit atop the Southern Conference in 1986. TENNESSEE—CHATTANOOGA 'Em The linebacking crew will be strong again despite the loss of three time allleaguer Glen Richardson. Zach Ervin, Spanky Thomas, and Greg Moore all return after combining for 346 tackles, 16 tackles for loss, and 12 sacks in 1985. Chattanooga has a favorable schedule as they play both Furman and ASU at home this season. If some of the youngsters come around, Nix's boys may be the darkhorse in the Southern Conference. Despite the loss of seven offensive starters, head coach Buddy Nix's Moc­ casins are going to be a major factor in the race for the SC championship. Senior signal-caller Tim Couch has solidified his hold on the starting quarter­ back slot. Couch threw for 1,651 yards and 12 touchdowns last year. ft will be hard for the Moccasins to improve on last year's defensive effort but seven regulars do return for the stop crew. The stingy Moccasin defense led the league a year ago, giving up just 266.4 yards per game, a mere 82.8 on the ground. Western returns one of the nation's top place kickers in junior Kirk Roach who connected on 12 of 20 aattempts in 1985. ,, WCU was looking good in 1985 and cracked the I-AA top 20 before colic psing. The talent is there on both sides of the football and with only four return­ ing starters being seniors, Western could very well be a team of the future. MARSHALL The second first year coach in the league is George Chaump who takes over the helm of the Thundering Herd of Marshall. Chaump comes to Marshall after posting a 24-16-1 record at Indiana (Pa.) University. The Herd finished with a respectable 7-3-1 record last season, but they will be hard-pressed to match that this season. The Thundering Herd offense will probably rely more on the run in 1986 as Chaump loves to run the option. Marshall's ground game averaged a miserable 64.2 yards per game in 1985, but with a good offensive line returning and leading ground gainer Mike McCoy back, this output should improve. The bright spot in Huntington will be on the stop side as nine starters return for a defense which ranked third in the Southern Conference a year ago. The important factor will be how well the Herd ground game improves in 1986. With Furman, Appalachian State, and UT-Chattanooga at home this year, Marshall could have a definite say in who wins the SC championship. One bright spot for the Bucs will be all-American punter George Cimadevin who averaged 44.7 yards per kick in 1985. Cimadevilla kirkeri ii ^ I^ kicked 73 times season, and he will probably be just as busy this year as it looks to be a long season in Johnson City. Welcome Back ASU with a tradition of serving ASU. | VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE ® their eligibility. However, I do think Tennessee, the Apps play nonyou'll see more athletes go the Junior conference games at UTEP and College or Community College Alabama, and against ACC foes route." Duke and Wake Forest. It is the feeling of some coaches This year's Mountaineer squad will that the college basketball season is be one of the youngest ever, with too long, which has an adverse effect seven incoming freshmen. Coupled on the academic performance of with the fact that the nucleus of last players. The University of Maryland year's 17-12 team graduated leaves has pushed the beginning of its up­ Apke slightly baffled about what to coming season back until after expect. Christmas. Apke doesn't agree with "Our returning players were sup­ their actions. port players last year," claimed "There's a movement in the NCAA Apke. "That, along with the fact that right now to look at schedule we'll have to implement a new system, changes," Apke stated. "But I don't leaves me not knowing what to think starting after Christmas will expect. I think we will be fun to watch solve the problem; I think that the though. We're going to try and run problem is with the NCAA Tourna­ some and score some easy ones. ment going too far into the spring Hopefully, we'll be competitive by the semester. If they're going to change time we get to the conference race and schedules, I think they should start some of our freshmen will be there." contributing." ASU opens their schedule on November 28 at Tennessee and play When asked what he thought five games before Christmas break. ASU's biggest problem was, Apke Apke calls this year's schedule "one had a quick reply. "Remoteness. The of the most ambitious schedules in lack of major media outlets and lack ASU history." In addition to of an airport hurts us," he said. The most extensive selection of wines & imported Beers in the area. Serving you better in Blowing Rock Apps name Apke head basketball coach basketball aware of the problems illegal drugs can cause. "Drug testing in college basketball is something that I'm very much for," Apke said. "However, I feel that drug educa­ tion including drug testing is more of a permanent solution. As for the Len Bias situation, it's a real tragedy. Hopefully, something good will come of it. Maybe some child will realize the danger of drugs and steer clear of them because of what happened." Poor academic performances of college athletes has also been a topic of great discussion lately. Proposition 48 is the NCAA's proposal for minimum eligibility requirements for athletes to compete. '.'Proposition 48 is good in the long run," Apke said. "It will help college athletics and, more importantly, college athletes. But i do think that there will be some short term victims of Proposition 48. Some athletes that can do college work but who haven't worked up to their potential will lose EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY ''Things can only get better" has got to be the feeling of the Buccan^ of East Tennessee State as they head into their second season under h*J co*ch Mike Ayers. Despite the fact that the Bucs were the second leading rushing team in L Southern Conference at 194 yards per game, they stiU finished 0-9-1 aJY the n s°le possession of last place. The football program at VMI is definitely on its way up as the three victories in 1985 equaled the total of the previous two years. Third year coach Eddie Williamson has 14 holdover starters from last season WESTERN CAROLINA and there is no reason why the Keydets shouldn't improve on last year's 3-7-1 mark. The biggest question mark on offense is the injuries to the offensive line. Bob Waters enters his 18th season as head coach as the Catamounts of Both of last year's starting tackles, including all-SC tackle Derrick Johnson, are Western Carolina look to improve on last year's 4-6-1 record. hobbling. Continued from Page 13 Defensively, the Keydets figure to be tough, especially in the second* three of the four starters return. The key to success is for the walking wounded to come around f0r \u With a team loaded with juniors, the Keydets could be just a year away fro 1 winning record. Competitive prices. Kegs available. 295-7509 "Also, our facilities are adequate, but not overwhelming. However, I think ASU's plusses far outweigh the minuses. Intersection of Main Street & Hwy. 221. "It's a very exciting time for ASU. We've achieved national stature in football, baseball, and track and we've certainly achieved respect in the Southern Conference. I'm hoping to have the same results with basket­ ball." Downtown Blowing Rock. VISA* ^UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Have you got rumpled clothes? Bring them to us. We'll perk them up. Hours: Glad To Have You Back!!! BEAT WESTERN! Live Entertainment Menu Featuring Chopped & Sliced Beef & Pork BBQ Home Style Mexican Food Carry-Out Service All ABC Permits US 321 Bypass Blowing Rock, N C 295-3651 Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Phone: 262-3169 Ribs & Chicken Open 11 a.m.-Until (Kitchen closes at 10:00 p.m.) Located on Center Street across from tennis courts. Limited to ASU students and employees of the University and their immediate families. THE WOODLANDS Barbecue & Pickin' Parlor Catering Available For Any Size Party JL i �r L— ^ 77/£ APPALACHIAN^ TUESDAY. AUGUST26, 1986 15 Appalachian's explosive despite loss of Hackett '•The Hogs." Junior David for •land (6-0, 250), moves over from **• v CrPCl^l he defensive line to fill this vacancy. Zls battling junior Terry Poore (6-4, rittfor the starting spot. •tye don't feel real sure about right now," Woods said. 44We center t have any experience at that don position Defensive Line The Mountaineers have the beef on he defensive line led by preseason all- imerican Chris Melick and Anthony ^Melick, a 6-2, 245-pound three-year .-rter was an all-SC pick in 1985, AO making 69 t QPHOC fr/wvi L' tackles from his after defensive end position. The 6-2, 260-pound Downs was also an all-leaguer a year ago. The left tackles was a preseason ail-American a sophomore last year after making j03 tackles as a freshman in 1984. playing along side Downs at right tackle will be 6-4, 290-pound Jimmy Snowden who sophomore started four games and made 43 tackles a season ago. Right end will be played by senior Tommy Dawkins (6-3, 260) who led the team with 16 tackles for loss in j9g5. A transfer from Lees-McRae junior College, Dawkins was second on the team with eight sacks. "Our size is definitely a plus," Melick said. "But we've got great athletes, too. We use our size for run plays, but we have proven specialists for pass rushing. We have a pro setup." Melick is speaking of juniors Dennis Sanders (6-2, 220)t Anthony Waters (6-4, 220), and Ray ford Can­ non (6-2, 190). These players will come in on passing situations. Linebacker Despite the loss of Hackett, ASU is very solid at linebacker. Senior inside linebacker Cedric elton (6-0, 220) is the school's alltme leading tackier with 380 career rlT . *s,ked of his goals, Felton ran f' J J,"St Want 10 free safety after replacing the injured Hairston the second half of the season. However, Lee may miss the season opener due to a knee injury. Sophomore Eric Menefee moves over from fullback to pick up the slack. Juniors Chuck Hill and Keith Isom (who moved over from receiver in the offseason) provide speedy depth and will see action in the Nickle defense on passing situations. P,a> the best I can. I think the post season honors Will take care of itself." Junior Kenny Blacknell (6-3, 230) moves over from outside linebacker to replace Hackett. He will share playing time with junior Mickey Ray (6-3, 230). "As far as ability, they (Blacknell and Ray) are capable of doing what Dino did," Felton said. "It's just a matter of experience. After the first couple of games, the newness will wear off." Senior Tim Knox will play behind Felton. Seniors Chris Moore (5-11, 230) and Fred Irby (6-5, 215) will start as outside linebackers. "They are veteran players," Woods said of this pair. Kicking Game Sophomore Bjorn Nittmo will be the Apps' place kicker this season. The Swede, who possesses great power in his left foot, was ASU's long-range kicker as a freshman con­ necting on three-of-five attempts from 47 yards or better. "My goal this year is to make them all and be the best 1 can be," Nittmo said. "I would like to be the best in the Southern Conference." Sophomore Chris Gibbs will back up Nittmo. The Apps lost a three-year starter in punter Mark Royals who averaged 41.5 yards a boot. Freshman Jason Harkins is the front-runner to fill the vacancy. Defensive back ASU lost two of three starters in the secondary, but this fact is misleading. The Apps will surely miss all-league comerback Struggy Smith as well as three-year starter Keith Hairston at free safety. However, Appalachian does return three-year starter Jimmy Armstrong at comerback and Quincy Bethea and Darry Russell return at the other cornerback. Bethea, a junior, is holding down the starting spot, but is hard pressed by the senior Russell who started four games a year ago. "I feel confident with our second­ ary," Armstrong said. "We lost two real good players, but we have speed in this secondary. We've never been this fast." Junior Leonard Lee is the starter at ASU's tough defense will be a big key to the Moun­ taineer's success Learn to live with someone who's living with cancer. Call us. I THE MOVIE GALLERY AMERICAN CANCER SOCJETY i 309 E. KING ST. (BESIDE MOUNTAINEER MANIA) l » Free Membership New Owner Free Overnite Birthday Rental Free Overnite Rental With 2 Referrals ALL MOVIES RENT FOR VCR RENTALS p© r doy . Video Accessories • Gift Certificates Mon-Wed SJ95 Thurs-Sun $200 7 95 » Movie Trivia Contest • Monthly Specials v ' # 1 Brian A. Smith FULL LINE PET SHOP Exotic Birds • Kitten Reptiles Fresh & Saltwater Fish (30 Day Warranty) AKC dogs Back to School Special 10% Student Discount on all Aquarium Kits Come into a clean & friendly atmosphere. R e g i s t e r For P r i z e s To Be G i v e n A w a y During Grand Opening Week Appalachian Photo by Rodney Hawkins You don't just pick a pet, you choose a friend. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. 8- Sat. 11-11 phone Movie & Sun. 1-9 WATUAGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER, Pizza Delivery ASU linemen prepare to clash BOONE 264-9625 267-0966 NOW OPEN i THE FINEST IN BEER & WINE & LARGEST SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEER In Downtown Boone. FITNESS^ ^CENTER & TANNING SALON 264-0011 BOONE N.C. OPEN FROM 9 am-11 pm LOCATED WITHIN OUR daily BRea6 109 East King Street 264-0173 "We Do Catering yy Eat In Or Take Out r mam Hours: Mon.- Thurs. 10:30-9:00 Fri. 10:30-8: Sat. 1-5 Sun. 3-5 SPECIRL Rug. ZDDec.15 Girls 559 |We9IIBeak Anybody's Price, Present this ad for free workout. ask for Rock or Rocky! �16 THE THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian ts published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic >vur, wtth the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORI M tetters. These should should be typed on a SLXIV-spoLTd line ami include the author 's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation. if any. Lnstgned letters wdl not be published. The Appalachian reserves the nght to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of spair or darity . Letters should be dehvered to office 32-C. M orkman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appabcham. P.O. Bav 9025. ASU. Boone. H.C. 29606. Opinions expressed m the commentary section are rhoae of tmin dual Vummsts, and not of The Appdhuhkm. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday s paper and 5 p.m Tuesday for Thursday s edition The ad deadlines are noor. Thursday and Mondav for the Tuesday and Thursday papery respectively. The Appalachian 's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division DAVID A. JONES, Editor APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY AUGUST26. 1986 THE APPALACHIAN MONK A ADAMKX, Managing Editor COMMENTARY MIKE BELTTT3-, Business Manager WOODV CAIN. Hews Editor CHRISTINA F ROBERTS. Vwj Editor ANGELA L. Fl LUNCTON, £r Cetera Editor COLBY D. CALDWELL. Entenmn- meru Editor JACK GROCE. Enterumment Editor GERALD P. SNOW. Sports Editor Porn: "Of Meese and Men" TOM W ELLS, Opinion Page Editor PATTE J AMES. Photography Editor LAl*RA BODE.NHELMER. Copy Editor CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor DAN WILKIN'S. Circulation Manager If you're into heavy reading, they've got an interesting couple of volumes over at the reserve reading room in the library: the Meese committee's report on pornography. The report seems to be a hot item these days, and after perusing (I won't claim to have read the whole thing; it would take an uninter­ rupted semester. They haven't got the Cliffs Notes out yet) through them, I was surprised. JODV BROWN Editor* Production Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Opportunities of the campus newspaper Thp Annnlm hinn c publication cs e university community to its 1986-87 •„ To orsity newspaper is in a unique position. It is not as limited y inancia restraints and mainstream pressure as most newspapers, which are more restricted because of business interests. The university atmosphere allows for more variety and creativity. Because of this opportunity, The Appalachian can provide information, entertainment and a forum for opinion that expansively covers the unique university community. I was expecting a howling diatribe by some rightwing fundamentalist Reagan tools about the decay­ ing moral fiber of our country, or a recommendation that Chaucer and the Kamasutra should be stricken rom wriuen history, but found instead a number of irticles bound into two volumes that attempt to sup*>rt the idea that pornography as a whole has a ietrimental effect on society. This is not to say that here isn t some preachiness involved in some of the remarks by chairpersons, but it wasn't the :)'ous att*tude I had expected. Surprisingly, I agreed vvith many of the thin8s the report said. ™ «• . u There are very few people who would not agree basis of morality (whose morality?) or aesih (whose eye is beauty in now?) you begin imnos n T natural human rights. On an intellectual elr logical level, I have to agree. '• * On a gut level (not yet proven by the Meese co mittee, I have to admit, despite the report) I fep| ^ catching the late run of Deep Throatl He/she is hur- there is something wrong with pornography a ting no one, children are not allowed in the place, that by its very nature exploits someone' and hell, it's a free country. It seems very cut and nnmnomnhu is defined by a lack of underlie * .0 pornography Jc dried, but it's not. thought. Pornography has no other purpose thanf arouse someone sexually or even violently, and tl! Women are usually the victims in pornography, media by which it accomplishes this is 0ft ' because a lot of the time they are put into the role of presented in a distorted fashion. ^ the submissive (change that to most of the time), furthering the "rape myth" (the idea that women Nabokov's Lolita could be viewed by some actually enjoy rape), or the idea that when a woman pornography, because it tells the story (essential says, "No," she means "Yes." Pornography of a child molestor. But Lolita is distinguishapresents a distorted view of human sexuality. from pornography in that it delves into more than one level, into the psyche of the characters. If ^ The main problem, however, is defining what falls novel had merely been an essay on the mechanics of into the category of "pornography." I remember an child molesting, then it would become pornograph English class last semester which got into a heated In the pornography that I have seen (mer argument over censorship, with some saying that if goodness, yes, I have) there was never any attempt at you could ban "Debbie Does Dallas," you could substance, just a lot of screwing thinly veneered with ban Lady Chatterly's Lover by the same principle. a stupid plot. ™ But can you really equate the two? It's at this point I don't believe in censorship, and I am not follow, you begin to tear your hair out, because there are ing the new trend of swinging to the right on the those who would say that you could on some very morality express; don't shove sex back into the basic level, and that when you begin to categorize closet. That's the point though; pornography isn't and eliminate some materials and not others on the about sex. As college students face a change in social life because of me chance 111 ^ • ^rn°8£phy J*1?, p°mofgraphy ,hat the in the leeal Hrinlrino QD» c„„ioi „.• 'c uctdU!>c 01 cnange endorses violence ("snuff films," for instance, ave to become more involve the murder of a person during or after some diversified The entfrtalnm™, . !" * and la i r • n k *. s®ctlon> headed by Colby D. Caldwell type of sexual intercourse, on camera, live for your 1 cej 'c ^ expanded to include coverage and commentary viewing enjoyment) are detrimental to the mental variety ot both on and off campus activities. It has been ap- heaI,h of the viewer or the physical health of the propriately :etitled Diversions. "actor." This seems obvious. What is wrong with As the name implies, the Etcetera section will include in-depth he idea of an aduIt 8°in8 to the local Bijou and feature coverage of a wide range of activities that involve the university community. The section's coverage will also deal with the social life changes that college students will face over the next year. Last year's assistant features editor, Angie Fullington, is the section's editor The Appalachian will continue to broaden coverage of the communi­ ty as its activities and events continue to affect the university. Students showed their voting strength in Boone's alcohol referendum last By PATRICK B. AMBROSE that it gives a distorted view of reality. March, and there are doubts as to whether this activism will expand to Appalachian Columnist It reinforces the ridiculous roles that mUn,ta publication's news section, headed by Wondv°r One day, after putting in twelve men and women play by consistently Woody Cain and Chris Roberts, will cover both local and national hard hours of heavy labor, I stopped projecting the image of the machoevents, issues and trends that relate to the university. by a local bar to have a drink. I sat at male or encouraging the negative dou­ ASU s sports program will go through several changes. Collegiate the end of the bar so not to offend ble standard that women are forced athletes will face a demand for drug testing and tougher academic stan­ anyone with my not-so-desirable into during the aging process. Com­ dards. ASU's football team is a national contender, which may help aroma and noticed the television set mercials and soap opera heroines the school break a game attendance record. Tom Apke, former head and how every employee was crowded reflect the idea that women should coach ol Colorado University, will be the new coach of the men's around it hungrily absorbing the look 21 years old in order to remain basketball team. The sports staff will be supervised by Jerry Snow, dialogue of a soap opera. I asked one desirable. of them what the name of it was and who has been the section's editor for almost three years. found it to be General Hospital. The Television also slows down the fom Wells, this year's opinion page editor, is one of the staff's new person who informed me then obe­ viewer's thought process. While members. The section welcomes commentary on issues that relate to diently turned back to the set and reading a book, a person can proceed he university community. As the university's forum for opinion, the made a reply to another using ter­ through the dialogue at a rate that section encourages input from students, staff members and guest colminology with which I was he/she chooses. However, the viewer umrusts. Once again, the commentary section presents Life in Hell unfamiliar-something only a fellow of a program is forced to slow his/her Matt Groening s outrageous syndicated cartoon. viewer would understand. thinking down until it matches the This whole scene sickened me. Patte James also a new member of the staff, will be supervising speed of the program's discourse. Television has squirmed into a Photography. Coverage of a university is incomplete without visual acTelevision prevents individuals niche in today's society and it appears photo«raPhy wiI1 be emphasized to ensure thorough from conversing with each other. •overage"16"'' that people aren't aware of its When the T.V. is on and a person has negative influence. Perhaps the most ,Si"8rfinV°IV.ekS Pleading than more writer's stories. The copy damaging effect of the idiot box is something to say he/she is confronted with, "Ssssshhh, I'm trying to watch •dijing office is the last check before material is sent to the production 'vision. In addition to proofreading for mistakes, Copy Editors Laura odenheimer and Cathy Parks have input into editorial decisions Production of The Appalachian has gone through organizational hanges. The position of managing editor has been created to allow for aore communication between the editorial and production divisions of By WOODY STOUDMIRE 6 M°niCa AdamiCk'13,1 year'S fCatUrCS edi "lighter side" of police work, the wiU "er£ Appalachian Column!*! near-arrests, or enforcement of the The police, the self-proclaimed ser­ The Appalachian, as ASU's official publication, is a journal for the dreaded "Boone Noise Enforcement vants of the public. I have always Act," a thing Reid and McCoy never nique and diversified university community. The 1986-87 staff been infatuated with the preservers of had to mess with on Adam-12. ,h, leader a year of accurare. rlJorrgh and earer'ain^ peace and the stories of their chivalrous deeds that I hear of in the I've had a few brushes with the law David A. Jones news so often. What about the enforcement community, and from those experiences I know that small­ town police are not exactly parallels of Reid and McCoy but are similar to MATT Andy and Barney. The small town police I've encountered have tended &ZD£tJ)t4(3 to remind me a lot of something that would occur in Mayberry. These in­ cidents are: At SO R€ACT»oO 96act<on BEACT.oO aotvaorm St *>«M PuCPoC* v*; *A Nigerian friend of mine, Hamzat, ) was told by a Boone cop that his party yoic*ct, REPt/KuiArtf EitftaTAiwMur was too loud and Hamzat agreed to OtATM, U)v/6 CMn.*Aew, Vffty Fv«j Poe WOT iNTtuua** FAfle turn the music down. The cop, with fOuOG kuo CbQ-oiS JOfcff ScoO ACVcT? 3OC€D IT' INTERESTED OLO his typical cop machismo said as he was leaving, "Look here now buddy, HStW TO LOvC?. T€e*AG€«f. P' JTMcT if I have to come back I'm gonna HATf OCCASIOMAUI 'QO* TH* VVLfcAfc, break this thang up." What ensued •JTCuiW-Cf Softec? o< IT/ 8AC jocef MLT i Television as an anathema to thought the program. Wait until a commerical." Even during a commercial, I've encountered, "Ssssshhh, I want to hear this commercial." It's distressing to be around a group of people staring at a box, lost and unaware that there are others present. and shaped to fit time blocks. Instead of producing a program from beginn­ ing to end, a program is made accord­ ing to a time limit. Movies are butch­ ered by editors who have to make them run two hours with commer­ cials. Who is to determine what material in a movie is important? What about the limited choice of That's as bad as ripping pages from a programs? There really isn't a whole book. lot from which to choose. Television is also the only medium of com­ Books are a great alternative to munication that repeats itself. A pro­ television. There's such an incredible gram can be repeated several times amount of material to choose from during the course of a week. and besides, books encourage the The quality of the programs leaves reader to use his/her imagination. much to be desired. Instead of runn­ One can also put a book down and ing programs which provide some carry on a conversation without miss­ mental stimulation, networks persist ing a line. in churning out infinite hours of After ordering another drink and mindless trash. The twelve hour daily taking one last glance at General chain of soap operas and situation Hospital, I plunged into Sinclair comedies pollutes all of the networks. Lewis' Main Street, shutting out the Finally, because of television drab flow of dialogue which held six editing, all programs are cut, spliced innocent people hostage. Law and society: Andy and Barney revisitet ie ST Lit* r THE DECEIT PERSON* GUIDE TO PORN, SLIME. & FILTH % )§> 2I£AU**I 6G"rL6, VJ16AA ir*ft MAr«ea*T*u. ScuhA. 1 ^ <s TXf ( oAiovf SAM% A? TW cuA'Ovf J £CV»22. 0\4LT bOOrJ, fTUufr*** | SAMC AS CvfKVC _fj i thcn; SA/M6 j hut As 9*JLf SL OKJJ£(L MASr^JTio. of At co#e JAZ7«A»6 2€AUM FVKJ Sooo ice A ftokc THC MA« WAnjt to ST&MP it U) Oto'" ; i) • I M OCT fafku. Out 4 ffw FOKJ. T 1 U7V6. TWfAT ALA. LOvt T>«€ 1014 mciTMiwo i" the - OOH- WOT lOCT WOT T£O |F U)€ HA,? TWS. u)0*JCD*j T~ UI6 aJGCC? P0A»~ There was the time my truck tire went flat as I was driving home from work and a policeman stopped to see if I was drunk and passed out under my truck. I was already disgruntled Reflecting on youth and mayhen Special to the Appalachian kitu IT/. Au OF S TM* AAO<)€ ^ (jsucerr Atfi/Au 1 ' •At a party three of my friends and I managed to generate enough noise to attract two marked cars, one unmark­ ed car and four of Boone's finest. I was happy to receive all this attention, but, I just made the common mistake that millions of Americans make an­ nually, partying on New Year's Eve! An alumnus talks By P. LESTER VAN GILDER WOT It.' MASTi/RMTo* i,Ao6(4C MOT !NT£i6o6c? &xc<Tep |T/ •Mayberry never had a police helicopter, but the good ole boys in blue here did. I sure was thrilled to hear that the Boone police tried to land our version of Blue Thunder in some old fellow's apartment building. from wrestling with my retreads, s< snarled "Do you think I would F my hazard lights on if I was dru under my truck?" To make amen he said, "Do you need my help "Sure," I replied, so he stood the and held the flashlight while I char ed the tire. Some help. When I had begun to wonder w we even pay these people I met policeman who did me a favor. M< of my friends have D.W.I.'s a granted it was their own fault for 1 ing irresponsible. I hope never to| one. One night this summer three us decided to go home after drinki at a local establishment. We decid to walk despite the four mile tr home, on our way a policeman stc ped and offered us a ride home, 11 main impressed by this office courteousness and have renewed ho that our police department will cc tinue to realize that only with th help, students will respect them- NJOT INTERSSTep TO LAotHf TH( (vAio I/J Boceo kiLL A? UM7H ScAA»f£ APT j SASlCAUY PFSPfSfc !*T'Cu.iGF»»Cf- MASTu AUr0(L<, MASTuRMno* UJITM &LT Jot- ! NAC7UMAT10N SuiAZg, 0*1/7 7CME-CA4 HAT£ t Tr /T' SM\STt UJiTVt twJlU,, ftEAui lOATNe OJLT p»ar»e4 CAT fluTH MASTvtfAATrfS- SAA*e A? J of C Pott MA{Trahtpui. iNTWltoMf TftASH Afl-T P0Q*) ?A*rr At*?, $4M€ Af Joi Sim* coo Pte£ SiLuy A4T SMirr Boaqo SOFT - CoCvf SAUJIPi irvff tP(TTi(A was a hilarious argument about the law of Boone, freedom in America and ideals of Nigerians. uws IT t Do you realize that between the first moment you step in to that chaotic gymnasium and stand at the very end of a long drop-add line to the moment you step out of that same gym swathed in robes, tassles, and four-year diplomas you will have em­ barked on the most time-honored course of study of them all? You won't find this course listed by number or department. A thorough search through catalogues and idealiz­ ed descriptions will not yield so much as a clue or cross-reference. Fretted grades normally posted on office doors will diminish in importance when one considers this toughest class assignment of them all. Some may wonder: a four-year course without a final exam or grade? Well why not arrange a pass/fail op­ tion at the registrar's office and con­ veniently forget to buy books, study, or even show up for roll call? Not so simple. This course will not escape you. It will challenge every fiber of your being. From inner resolve to outer strength you will be brought time and again to your limits, then asked to exceed those limits, to journey beyond your "flat earth" self into the much-feared realms of the Unknown, where demons lurk at the edge like dismal failures. Except this is a course you can't fail. "Know thyself!" is the task now before you. In your own way you will awaken to current events, you will participate in culture, rather than merely observe it, whether on the playing firld. in an ensemble, or at the lecture podium. There will be those darkest hours when you feel out of place at social events, or when one too many has left you ill-prepared for a crucial examAt other times you may become the life of the party; you will rise to a query posed by academia and van­ quish it; you will be rewarded for plays well-executed, essays wellanswered, and responsibilities met without being prodded twice. You see, univerisity life is so much more than trudging off to class, scrib­ bling in notebooks, choking down in­ stitutionalized food, and passing out during party weekends. You are now both the part and whole of an ancient tradition passed down since the days with the university system was born, when a wizened midwife first propos­ ed that dictum bound to involve more than parchment attesting to a job well done. �'h '• : • l.M Hii\, 17 TUFSbA ) Maron Perkins goes to ASU AL HUMAN Appalachian Colulrrn! t By [ 9 .0f you surely are freshman or Lfers- Cal1 il a hunch but 1 Just a"5 way of finding these things "VtfMust be my FBI training. Ha!) "" how. if you 316 new t0 these J must warn you that there are [^'things you must know to get by ;sfUlly on campus, and also •J which you should have, ii is a Fte sometimes on campus, but , ^mptimes Kj my seasoned words of wisdom n you can't go wrong (At least not •J1). n^Oet a good pair of walkman earoDes which encompass or surround teai asmuch as nossib,e- These will * e to be a Doon in Boone (sic; Socially if yo"r roommate likes that ojorrent cacophony which comprise fjj pop music and you like more Sound, inspiring classics such as ' by Genesis, Rush Yes led Tjnpelin, and Emerson, Lake, and P^ell. Also, should the Boone Goon Ld heckle you, earphones will y°u from their cruel chortles- Moreover, earphones come in handy jrDen the Marxist tripe of some social •cDCe professors or the apocalyptic joom-saying of environmental jijlots gets on your nerves; however, I wouldn't advise it for those who iant to pass. Incidentally, earphones, ihatever their use, work better when fcy're plugged into some peice ot jicrco equipment. Just thought you jught want to know. 2. Get rechargable batteries and a larger for your battery-operated ap­ pliances. Seriously, these are quite a poncy-saver. Superficially, they do jost more than conventional batteries #d with a charger, the cost is even pore. However, rechargable batteries anally recharge up to a thousand ines, saving you thousands of dollars pconventional batteries, and pay for ^emselves many times over. They nay also save you the cost and embar­ rassment of a phone call back home Egging for more money. ], Get some animal lure from the rarest hunting store, perhaps also jome M-80s from Tennessee. These no items are to deal with those sorry yard-apes on your floor who do such jungs as break beer bottles against tome into your room in a drunk,, stupor and commandeer your bed orid that the roof is burning do sn burn A • Jhe (obscenity *«•'"* deletedi >s in the dorm as ihey may tria^ |re alarms. Wau.iiuhe^ X' r Wh aUaeK hlm from the bushes Wh le we re or, the subject ,f alarms ,f you find someone deliberately triggering one of these Sari WaSle->our lin,c *"r, e''hct or an"nal lure. Grab the per son up and have everyone in the hai nertorm bastinado on him! 4 io avoid melancholv, once t occasion, do something totally absuro h^mless) to brighten things ^ ; yo up to someone and say: "Did vou know that laughter is good for you?" and laugh like a maniac. This one may require a little explanation to me psychoanalysts when you arrive in Morganton but it s just an exa nple v ou could also paint a manhole cover 'range and then listen with glee as the Occupational Safety and Healthy Adminsitration inspectors start singing praises to the food at the ne\. Howard Johnson s " in Boone. 5. In light of that ridiculous bit ot federal blackmail which forced the States to change the drinking age to twenty-one, obtaining spirits is a tough proposition indeed fo most college students. But I nave a solu­ tion: eat nothing but raw potatoes for six weeks and by then they'll have naturally fermented in your stomach producing a vodka-type high To get the same effects as Jack Daniels, George Dickel, or Jim Beam, eai a piece of burnt oak with the potatoes. For a makeshift version of Milwaukee's Best beer, merely leave apple juice sitting out till it's stale. (Actually, it tastes worse than this and is made by means unmentionable in newsprint, but this recipe keeps my editors happy.) 6. Finally, there is but one prohibi­ tion, but it is one which is vitally im­ portant. It is so ruthlessly unforgiv­ ing, so absolute, that if you break it. t,VT the punishment will be an earthly equivalent not only to being in hell, but under it. Mere mention of this sin requires special dispensation from every leader, religious or secular, on the face of the ea li. Do not make the mistake... of acciueniaiiy returning your television wiih the cable box at­ tached. If you do his, woe be unto vou! If it is still attached, the truck drivers will take it, anyway, you will tome to be rudely notified later that the box has to be turned in separately to a different department by x date and cost at least SI50 dollars, and when you try to get it back, then the trouble starts. You will be sent ' hrough a run-arouna by Rental ser 'ices. Residence Facilities, Student X Government, Legal Services, Boone Cablevision, etc. all referring you to each other and if their crossreferences could be illustrated, it would turn your paper a solid black trom all the markings. Even if you do stomp, snort, beg, and raise enough of a sting and finally get it back (as 1 did last year,) throughout the whole process of getting the box back, you will be snickered at, condescended to, and looked down upon in a manner undeserved even by the mangiest of dogs. You may even hear giggles behind your back for all eternity. Follow these rules, and college life will be a whole lot easier. Good luck on your mission. This paper will selfdestruct in 5 seconds. DISCOUNT PRICES:' Watches, Walkmans, jewelry, electronics, housewares, toys, gifts, travel posters. Frontier General Mer­ chandise Outlet (2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet) 264-5488. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top Quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES—Need financial aid? We find scholarships. Write: Durham, Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 13P, Jonas Mge, N.C. 28641, NEEDED: .35m!:. STUDENT IBOTOGK PHERS -Fraterni­ ty and sorority function photographers needed during the le*r. Call Calaweii Photography, 264-9026 today. STUDENTS: Do you need park­ ing Vi block from campus? Call 262-1111 TODAY to reserve your space for the semester. COTTAGE AT MYRTLE BEACH—Sept., Oct., and Nov. ali good months al the beach for •ishing, swimming, and bathing. Have cottage at N. Mrytle Beach, /accommodates 8—$140.00 per week. Coil McDonald 1312 Gregg Avenue Florence, S.C. Telephone: 669-7J28 SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip ion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. Help us keep winning. Now Opei We have a large selection of Pets & Supplies atreasonableprices^ 10 - 6 Monday-Saturday 1 - 5 Sunday Carriage Square • Hwy 105 Ext. • Boone,^ 264-5845 Mon • Sat 11:00 am to Midnight Saturday Night LIVE MUSIC Sunday 5 p.m.-Midnight The brand that fits: , BALLOONS OVER BOONE sells apd delivers balloons in or out of :ostume for any and all occa­ sions. Call 264-5022 or visit 110 East King Street. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Rentiles Other Small Pets WELCOME BACK ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF OPEN DAILY Lee Classifieds WELCOME BACK! Ladies Lee Basics $19.99 Black Drop Yoke $26.99 Charcoal Angle Seam $26.99 Stirrup Pants $8.99 Reversible Sweatshirt $24.99 Mens Basic Lee Jeans $16.99 Trim fit - Boot Cut -Straight Leg Black Denim $22.99 Gray Denim $22.99 Striped Rugby Shirts $24.99 Hours Mon.- Sat 9:30-5:30 boone fashion outlet HELP WANTED AT PIZZA MAN—Delivery persons. Apply in person. 835A Faculty Street, 262-0004. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. LADIES'DAY 2 Pair Ladies Heel Repairs Regular Price 3rd PAIR FREE 112,00 Value ror $8 00 Wednesdays Only VEK BO' 264-7274 5:30 Tues.-Sat 3 W Kng St Boone, ui ^ A Health Program that fuses space age technology with common ^ Boone, NC Sense uwaieriess. Dr. Brad 704-264-0140 Batchelor and statf bond the latest discoveries in the field of biomechanics, bioengineering nutrit jn, body analysis and exercise, into a unique system 'hat unlocks each individuals maximum human potential. West letferson, NC Bevin Owens Chief Justice University Student Court Tropical pisb Birds Discount for 10 or more ^ Delivery oersonS( group, club, sorority, fraternity, etc. 264'1938 Call first BEES « WINE t way, should contact me in Workman Hall room 101, phone 262-2HX or 262-2102, Scott Watson, Senate Rules Com­ mittee Chairman, in room 102-C, phone 262-6253. Support your Stu­ dent Court. W« Have Downtown Mini Mall • 103 E. King Street TRY OUR: • 3yro» • Calzones • Antipaata • Meat Or Cheese Lasagne • Baklava • Homemade Pizza Crust • Daily Specials * This letter is to inform the student body that there are spaces open on the University Student Court for the positions of Freshman and Sophomore Justices. Students wishing to become eligible for these positions, or wishing to become in­ volved in Student Judiciary in any­ PET SHOP Pizza & Subs V"/"" CAROLINE'S COLLECTIBLES FTC. (formerly 2nd Hand Cellar). Used items—jewelry, clothing, small appliances, glassware. \\9Vi t, King St., Boone. Thurs., Fri , 10a.m.-4 p.m. dicial spots^en Jv 919-246-3706 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, Dear Student, We at Roses would like to welcome you to our area. During your years at college we want to serve your needs and make your stay at college a pleasant experience. At Roses we have a special student check cashing procedure that makes check cashing easy. You can write checks for more than your purchase if you need extra cash. Simply fill in the V.I.C. application on the reverse side of this letter and bring to Roses with your College ID. We will issue you a check cashing card that can be used in any Roses store and will enable you to write checks in excess of your purchase for extra needed cash. V.I.C. means "Very Important Customer" and that is what you are to us. Our store is stocked with a large selection of goods at very competitive prices. If you have any questions, come by our store and ask for me. Sincerely, Wide variety of Compact Disc, including AC/DC, Oakridge Boys, Ozzy Osborne, and Lionel Richie, at only $13.99. Selected Stock Only! [|i T) Store Manager T MA3NAVOC % j(OL_ "THE BEST PLACE" ROSE'S STORES, INC. APPLICATION FOR "V.I.C." CHECK CASHING/COURTESY CARD S@M "THE BEST PRICE" CONDITIONS OF CARD ISSUANCE AND USACE MAGNAVOC 1. This application must be filled out completely (no blank spaces) and RoUTstore 1 Magnavox "Boom Box". AM/FM stereo radio, cassette play/record, two built-in condenser microphones and 5 speaker system. 3 2 t0 ^ Customer 2 Magnavox model D8040 stereo radio/ cassette recorder "Boom Box" with 4 inch speakers. Super Buy! 3 Soundesign model 4628 AM/FM stereo radio with cassette play/record, AC/DC , telescopic antenna and fold down handle. /OUNOiflfiKI Large selection of Boom Boxes Now 25% OFF 4 Desk a< four weeks no^^dln^fnct" 6' the front ZZtZ """"" 7. for delivery. Card may be 8" XesPsi0uph,°or^mCkappravallirni'is,heamou"'°< [Expiration Date: Pe"°n ^ " « vMr^nt C CjAR° !^nd °r tYPewriter written payroll checks Checks made out to cash Post dated checks 'en?ains ,he Property of Roses and expires at four reissuance Rn^ t,m<? 3 u6W aPPlication must be submitted for re issuance. Roses reserves the right to cancel any card at anytime for any reason without notice ^ e PLEASE PRINT I (Office Use Only) * Rose s cannot accept the following types of checks: Counter checks Twn Party Two Parti, chec Two Party checks Money Orders 1,.M^0" T" ^ I"" t' ige' ™'n,ain a P^manent local residence, have a telephone, be presently employed, and furnish two approved forms of identification. (Drivers license, credit card check guarantee card, Firearms license, military I.D.) u I File #: (Office Use Only) NAME Firtf ADDRESS )- HOME PHONE:! Middip )- — BUS. P H O N E : ( (street and Number) MALE (State) A C A R D F O R Y O U R S P O U S E ? YES A*) NO_ (Zip Code) (State) RENT ( ^ ) o r SINGLE (*^)orOWN (*^) YOUR AGE- SPOUSE EMPLOYER, (Company Name) ADDRESS (City) ( ^ ) o r FEMALE_ MARRIED N O . O F CHILDREN LIVING A T H O M E S P O U S E ' S FIRST NAME A**) Y O U R EMPLOYER Wide selection 5' your local ,de",'flca,lon numbers and checking account numbers will be ver­ ifiedI for accuracy by the store. If the application is approved, you will be issued a permanent Rose's V.I.C. CARD which maybe used 10 6 S Store AI,ow j picked up at the store. 3' Service (Zip) J O B TITLE_ (Company Name) ADDRESS (City) (State> (Zip) J O B TITLE, Y O U R BANK_ -CHECKING ACCOUNT # , (Name) ADDRESS of 8" Show -HOW LONG?_ DRIVERS LICENSE # _ 16 oz. Cokes Plants Now and Diet Cokes| only $6.99 6 pack Only -STATE, -YEARS EXP CREDIT CARDS Type (Visa, Mastercard, etc.) Expiration Date Account Number Type (Visa, Mastercard, etc.) Expiration Date Account Number OTHER Type I D. any a£™^mi* outlined above. Expiration Date I.D. Number my of ,he *° ver"' informalion. I hereby authorise -nformahon requested. I also accept the terms and conditions of Roses agreements $1.59 Store #_ -Date- (Applicants Signature) Approved By_ ^ (Office Use Only) * (Spouse's Signature: If card needed) MUST BE IOINT ACCOUNT (Date) Choose from our top 10 selection of LP's w Lee $19.97 to $24.97 Men's prewashed straight leg or boot cut Lee jeans. Made of 100% cotton. Available in a variety of sizes. and Cassettes. $6.99 to $7.97. I. $44 Series 6000 or Emperor Flush ceilinq fans. Available in antique brass. Schoolhouse light kit included with both fans. Great energy saver. <TQ * Model 8221 yRag. 14.97 Crestline deluxe 24% Inch brazier grill. 380 sq. in. plated | cooking grid that adjusts to four heat levels. Selected Stock Only. Including Pet Shop Boys, Bob Seager, Journey, and Janet Jackson. n OSES St ^ace for The BesX * Items Good Thru Saturday. Watuaga Village Shopping Center, Boone, N.C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 61 Issue 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_1986_0826_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: August 26, 1986] 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 1986-08-26 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/add0ad170592b6208196c9af7a36bbf4.pdf 56f0c0322062822ce216ff6cc5d0e3fa PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN Thf t App Collection University Hall T(ie Boone NC 28608 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday May 8, 1986 Vol. 60 No. 50 iroyhill and Sanford win big I New policy sets By WOODY CAIN their repective party primaries, Broyhill and Sanford George Robinson was second with 11,634 votes or 43 now will avoided run-offs and nnw win campaign against perCcnt of the total. against Governor Terry Sanford and Con- each other for East's seat. Roark and Ballenger will face each other for ^Jim Broyhill were big winners in Tuesday's In other statewide voting, North Carolina BroyhilPs seat in the House unless they are forced inresidents opposed the establishment of a nuclear to and lose a run-off with one of their primary ciiv vaiauiiaiiiucui ui v elections. results are not official, however, until they are waste dump site in the state. Ninety-three percent of challengers Ld The State Board of Elections has set May those voting were against the dump. muse vuung tne dump ^ local balloting included races for the seat in Other AnntVlar r,fnt... ' J . . l> . |e official date. These returns are updated as Another statewide vote found residents opposed the 24th District of the state Senate. Democrats The new repeat policy, which will By TRENT HUFFMAN sday afternoon. to a referendum providing for the election of state decided on A.F. "Sandy" Sands 111 over incumbent go into effect fall semester, 1987, AlfilirttM SOff WrMtr ord a Democratic candidate for the U.S. and county officials in odd-numbered years. The Bill Goldston. Sands will now face the Republican states that when and if a course is seat to be vacated V . . Senator John East, cap- referendum was defeated by a 65 percent to 35 per- incumbent in the election. by At its March 3 meeting the Univer­ repeated only the first attempt can be — K)7,388 votes or 60 percent of the total in the cent margin. Democrats and Republicans in the area also voted sity's Policies and Procedures Com­ exempted from computation in the Former Insurance Commissioner John InIn in local voting, residents of the 10th Congres- for respective party nominees for the 40th District mittee proposed a revision in the cur­ grade-point average. Any additional inished in second place with 111,160 votes of sional District of the U.S. House of Representatives state house seat. GOP members chose incumbent rent repeat rule policy at ASU. attempts at a course must be The change in the repeat rule was calculated into the student's grade,ent and Mecklenburg County Commissioner were voting on candidates for the House seat vacated Gene Wilson to oppose Democratic choice David recommended to the Office of point average. Additionally a student by Broyhill. 'in odom was third with 50,861 votes or 7 per- hv Rmvhill Diamont in the November election Democrats decided on former Shelby mayor Local races had Jerry Edmisten capture the Academic Affairs by the Academic will be allowed to repeat no more than the Republican ticket, 12-term Congressman Lester Roarck. Roark received 14,403 votes or 39 Democratic nomination to face incumbent Sheriff | Policies and Procedures Committee. five courses in which the initial at­ Dr. Larry Brown and Dr. George tempt is exempted from the computa­ oyhill also won by a large margin with 138,788 percent of the total. Former Belmont mayor Jack "Red" Lyons. James Coffey and Stephen Sudderth obtained the • Miles, both of the chemistry depart - tion of grade point averages. Still a Rhyne finished second with 11,005 votes or 30 per­ 5r 66 percent of the total. Former Romanian nominations to run for County Commissioner seats. |ment, introduced the proposal for the student cannot obtain more credit ssador and Congressional Club candidate cent. The six nominees for the Watauga County School i revision to the Committee. On the GOP ticket, State Senator Cass Ballenger from taking a course more than one Funderburk finished second with 63,379 votes defeated his opponents. Ballenger Finished with Board are Bob Bingham, Ted Greene, Earl Petrey, time. percent. Miles said that the revision wa. ptaining 3U perceni OI uie luicii vuies in vuics ui jj percent. .sidic ivcpicNciiiciuvc Buck ruui>111n. duu in v .i. Obtaining over 50 percent of the total votes ill 14,507 votes or 53 pciicm. State Representative duck Robbins. Bob White and John Hollar primarily a faculty movement because McLeod said that when the new the repeat rule discourages students policy goes into effect that a student s from coping with their difficulties in past history of repeats will not be con­ quorum," she said. She _sugges she said. She suggested their courses. sidered and he will have a maximum o_:.u .K. "TV,;.;, were exDected to sign up at registraquorum," expected registra­ "The Repeat Rule invited people to Smith thanked the Senate. "This is having only one meeting instead of of five repeats beginning with fall By WOODY CAIN tion. He also said that many activities give up," he said. "The new policy very much appreciated," he said. several and passed a list of dates semester, 1987. McLeod said that the Appalachian Staff Writer were planned including bands at will encourage people to "buckle "With all these compliments it almost around to try to determine the best H'APPY'S, outdoor events, pro­ ASU Faculty Senate honored looks like it's fitting for a funeral." down" and discipline themselves and Registrar's Office would design a date for the meeting. Later she an­ repeat card and "in order to exempt grams from the Smithsonian In­ • chairperson Dr. James Smith the grade-point averages of the best In other action Senate committees nounced that most Senators preferred the initial attempt of a course from stitute, the John Housman acting last meeting of the semester voted on their new chairs for the July 28 and set the meeting on that .tudents should be protected." the computation of grade-point troupe and shows from the North Overall, Miles said, that the new ay afternoon. 86-87 year. Voted in as chairs were: average, the student will be required date. Carolina Symphony with a guest ap­ repeat rule policy speaks positively for Theresa Early, new Senate for the Agenda Committee, Early; Early also proposed holding Senate pearance by Doc Severenson. I ASU and it increases its academic to submit (the) card. lerson, presented the Senate Academic Policy Committee, George meeting on the second Monday of Dr. Harvey Durham, vice a resolution asking that Dr. Miles; Budget Committee, Pat Pat"The card must be submitted dureach month next year. The Senate ap­ credibility. chancellor for Academic Affairs, The current repeat policy andI the • t'he~ckopperiod of the first term in be honored for his "many con- ton; Campus Planning Committee, proved that as well. reported that the University has ^ studen, wished t0 repeat a ions to the Senate and to the Virginia van der Bogert; Committee The Campus Planning Committee revised policy was released to aU1ASU received 6,110 applications for enroll­ submitted, and (ha, once it rsity as a whole." The resolu- on Committees, Sally Atkins; Com­ announced its plans to conduct a students in a memorandum issued by ment in the fail. He said that the A.B. Mcleod, Registrar. The current ^ ^ wlthdrawni- she said, noted Smith's enthusiasm, mittee on Welfare and Morale, Bill survey concerning the ASU motor average SAT score for the applicants policy states that a student at ApMcLeod ^ ,ha, he didn't think y and good spirits, as well as his Ward; Committee on Welfare of pool to determine its effectiveness. was 912, up from about 903 last year. ,hat the change in policy would have a on the Faculty Assembly, the Students, Bill Griffin; Public Educa­ Senate also discussed Departmental palachian may ret*at a "We're getting a little better with our dous effect on ASU students 1 of Trustees, the Athletic Coun- tion and Information Committee, Personnel Committees. An ad hoc many times as he or she deems applicants,** he said. 1 think this cang sma„ number of students d the Committee on Institutional Dan Duke and Social Committee, committee had been set up to study necessary." but additional shows continuing interest in ASU. not be earned for retaking the same ^ (q rcpeat more than r,Ve courses DPC's because many faculty are es and Planning. Virginia van der Bogert. a Reporting for the Agenda Commit­ ice. ; Senate passed the resolution displeased with their performance. course and only the last «emptatthe ^ mQst students are successful their Patton reported to the Budget tee, Dr. Early discussed summer the|course is computed into the student time in takjng a course, mously and after the vote, Early Committee about summer school. He The Senate took no action on grade-point average. nted Smith with a plaque made said that there were about 1,500 meeting for the Senate. "In the past matter, however. we've had a problem gciung a s ||# getting students pre-registered and that more le occasion. App.l»ctii«n Staff Writer five repeat limit jculty Senate honors former chairman ASU begins distance learning via satellite ' ASU and the State Department of Public Istruction have embarked on a project to provide instruction via satellite to seleted schools in North Carolina. ASU was selected for the pioneer project, called distance learning, because of its chancellor's involve­ ment with telecommunications and his concern for public education in North Carolina. Dr. John Thomas, ASU's chancellor, serves on the board of the Agency for Public Telecom­ munications (APT) in Raleigh as well as a legislature-mandated state task force on teacher education. Thomas was also instrumental in raising money for a satellite uplink for ASU which enables the University to send televised instructional programming off campus. "The chancellor's unique combina­ Appalachian Photo by ChoHo* Mk. tion of interests made our campus a natural for this project," Clinton g the Last Mile: Well, .he year has coiae to a cl<>« Parker, associate vice chancellor for * of exams will be oyer and studentswillgM w ^^^ Academic Affairs, said. Dr. Parker is the project coordinator for distance Sst"S,rsS,tuL°merone, will live '«"«• learning. An April 3 test kicked off the pro­ ject as a television production class, using the KU band on a Satcom satellite, transmitted programming from ASU which was received by television monitors at three North Carolina sites and as far away as Houston, Texas. On April 15, teachers in Currituck County, Roanoke Rapids and Graham County received the first of six one-hour programs on computers and their application in secondary public schools. Video signals were transmitted via satellite from ASU s television studio to monitors at those sites. Open telephone lines were set up for two-way audio so members of the audience could ask questions and communicate with the instructors. Staffing for the project includes ASU staff, faculty and students as well as instructors from the Depart­ ment of Public Instruction. "It was a lot of work," Parker said. "I think we've produced pro­ . . . , gramming as complicated as network shows in that we're not just transmit­ ting talking heads; it's interesting. Parker said everyone involved was excited about the possibilities. "We can do so many things with this," he said. "For instance, in remote North Carolina counties where school systems can't afford to hire additional faculty to teach fourth year mathematics, we could put together instructional television on our campus and transmit it to them. It would give all students access to quality education." . Parker said the success of this pilot project, which includes additional broadcasts on April 29, May 6, May 13 and May 20, will determine how far ASU can go with satellite teaching. A two-hour broadcast to nine locations for the N.C. Community Col­ lege system is scheduled for May 15 on the future of the community col­ lege from a state and national perspective. Some 500 educators will u/atrh thi nrocram which wil b e sen watch the» program,. which willl be sentt from ASU via KU band to APT in Raleigh. APT will do live editing, im­ prove the signal and transmit it on C band, which the community colleges are set up to receive. ASU purchases satellite time at a reduced rate through APT because it buys large amounts of time. Most of the staff is "borrowed" from other ASU projects, Parker said. The staff has given lots of overtime and dedica­ tion. "Television on our campus is on the cutting edge right now," Parker said. ASU's residence halls are wired to receive instruction from the University's Center for Instructional Development and an ASU biology professor recently taught a introduc­ tory class via the University system. ASU's Center for Excellence in Teacher Education is producing in­ structional video and television pro­ duction classes are producing educa­ tional and entertainment programs for a local cable station. error causes cutting of foreign study programs 1 other students watched ms for a summer abroad his week in the fearful f the bombing of Libya. attend Prince Andrew's wedding and a Dallas Cowboys exhibition game in England. Many now consider such crowded events too risky, especially when many Americans are present. Drew Dougherty, Education Abroad Program director at the University of Madrid, recently gave U.S. students in Spain a list of precautions. "Avoid conspicuous places where (terrorist) attempts could occur," Dougherty said, listing places like "the (military) base in SrHSr'S dembers of the Yale Glee t be singing in London, College fashion students uring France, and a group Dllege gymnasts won't be in Algeria as planned this have to wonder, do we want to be reasons,' social outcasts?" Last school term, Korso traveled to "It's a panic situation," Sharon Italy, arriving in the Rome airport the Schmidt, director of the Study day after three other Union students Abroad program at St. John. were wounded in the massacre at the University in Minnesota • El Al airline ticket counter. One of "Parents are calling concerned about those students continued on to his Study abroad term in Jerusalem after their children. surgeons removed shrapnel from his About 65 St. John's students are legs. The other two came home. finishing courses in Lond 3c But instead of enjoying the traditional reward of a few weeks of "My worst concern is Torrejon, discotheques favored by U.S. citizens, restaurants known for their American clientele, the airport, the U.S. Embassy, etc." spokesman John Arends udents themselves say ng to brave the terrorist lected against Americans tnd studying abroad, irs have begun canceling gn study programs to too "American.' Others simp > itudents from risk. ordered: "Come home, now." For ' their part, students seem less fearful of attack in Europe or the Middle want to worry East, but are worried they won t be 'time," Yale Glee welcome. ctor Fenno ho canceled the • the day after the strikes said. "The physical danger doesn't scare me " Christina Korso, a pre-med student at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. said. "But now," said Korso. who stiU plans to attend a seminar m Englan vant to worry the whole This summer, "going to London could 31ee Club director Fenno anceled the Yale tour the be very unwelcoming. "I've been watching T.V. reports U.S. air strikes said. of tens of thousands of P«oP1e prothe U.S. Gymnastics testing (the U.S. bombing of Libya) in ailed off a trip to meet the streets of England and Berlin. I ymnasts "for safety that Americans just don't understand what's going on over there. I think we need more consideration of Europeans and how they feel. Korso said: "I'm glad I saw southern Europe last year. 1 wouldn t go there now." Other programs are trying to caution students without discouraging their participation in cultural exchanges. William MacCormick of Cal-Berkeley says sensitivity to European customs and feelings will help students feel safe and welcome. "Certainly don't go into the Lee Bowlin of Stephens College in cathedral of Notre Dame in your Missouri also will travel to London Adidas running shoes on a Sunday this summer, but not as part of a morning," he said. college program. Her school canceled While many first-time exchange both its traditional summer tour of students confess to Korso, now a the foreign fashion industry and an veteran traveler, that they have the African safari. "But I could get hit by jitters, she gives them the same advice a car right here in the States, as MacCormick. "They ask me, 'If Bowlin, a senior, said. people find out I'm an American, Even so, she concedes, her parents what are they going to do?' " convinced her to cancel plans to "I tell them that 1 was treated cordially wherever I went,*' Korso said. "I made a lot of friends. My worst concern is that Americans just don't understand what's going on over there. 1 think we need more consideration of Europeans and how they feel." Terrorism plays part in cutbacks Other programs have adopted new precautions. "We've arranged for students to travel in smaller groups," Lynn Sanborn of the American Field Service, who plans to continue its 39-year-old foreign study program in 70 countries this year, said. "The physical danger doesn't scare me,99 Christina Korso, a pre-med student at Union College in Schenectady, N. Y. said. "We're rerouting to avoid Athens and Rome airports, and in some cases, we've arranged for students to deboard planes out on the air field and get onto a bus there rather than come into the airport," Sanborn said. AFS students now abroad "are comfortable," she said, even in Middle Eastern countries such as Jordan, Tunisia and Egypt. By LISA BOl CHEY Wrtfrr Several of ASU's overseas summer study programs have been cancelled due to the threat of international terrorism. jyj Tom Adams, International Student Affairs Advisor, said that a trip to W, Switzerland sponsored by the Human Development and Psychological^ Counseling Services had to be canccllcd- • c • He also said that a trip to Spam sponsored by the Department of Foreign Languages involving six students was cancelled "due to bomb­ ing in Madrid between the Basques t and the government, something that has nothing at all to do with interna­ tional terrorism." Adams said that trips were planned by the Art Department o Italy, France, and London and oy the | Philosophy and Religion Department to Isreal and Greece, but had to be cancelled due to an insufficient number of interested students. He said that the individual trips to Germany, England and France have lost some students but have not been cancelled. Adams said that he, "(guesses) a lot of mothers started worrying with all this talk of ter­ rorism." �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 Graduation set for five colleges ,»4, By STACY LEACH SUff Writer Approximately 2,258 ASU students will participate in ASU's graduation ceremonies on May 18. The students who have applied to graduate this spring, along with those who will complete requirements in August, and those who finished re­ quirements in December will par­ ticipate in the 1985-86 graduation. Separate ceremonies are held for each of the five degree-granting schools. At Farthing Auditorium ceremonies begin at 10 a.m. for the College of Arts and Sciences. The guest speaker will be Jasper Memory, vice-president for Research and Public Service in the University of North Carolina System. The College of Arts and Sciences is expecting 335 graduates. The College of Fine and Applied Arts will begin at 1 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium with guest speaker Linda McCulloch, director of the divisions of Arts Education in the department of public instruction. They are expect­ ing 233 graduates. At 4 p.m. the College of Business will graduate 292 at Farthing Auditorium. The guest speaker will be Mr. William A. Klopman, chairman of the board of Burlington Industries. Beginning at 10 a.m. in the Broyhill Music Center the College of Educa­ tion will graduate 150 students. The guest speaker will be Philip R. Daily, teacher of the year 1984-85. This is the last issue of The Ap­ palachian to be published for the 1985-86 academic year. Publication will resume at the beginning of the fall semester 1986 with coverage of cam­ pus news and entertainment to keep the students informed. Have a great summer! The second annual ASUBojangles/Coca Cola sports invita­ tional for the disabled will be held on May 9, in the ASU Broome-Kirk Gymnasium. The invitational is spon­ sored by the Adapted Physical Educa­ tion program at ASU and Extended Programming for the Developmentally Disabled (EPDD). The event is open to any individual receiving special education services or who is under a rehabilitation program or is disabled. The invitational will include a series " 1" ' jI, iU^ruttur. J W|,h J'% . •! t»« ih-iancM-m « tAjiiuiMtpiit* '•» pky**! tiltM.n • A l*l«\ ll" ''"" iwk <•" U*" Ik « «•»« .-wmiiuiM* •«< a"'' ,,v|,,n i, ,;m-« Jiintn; !lr ttlJ THIRTY MINI I K HKKAf l(KX) 13*1 of swimming events for both begin­ ners and advanced swimmers. Recrea­ tional activities for non-swimmers will also be conducted. Bojangles will supply lunches for the program and Coca Cola the refreshments. The program will begin at 9 a.m. and will conclude at 2 p.m. Persons interested in participating or observ­ ing should contact Mary PowellTurner or Dr. Micheal W. Churton at 262-6075 or 262-6060 for further in­ formation. 1 -It Ml 17(H) MWf : '.jtbtfjrfiirv jirff.i i* it"* The Graduate school will begin ceremonies at 1 p.m. at the Broyhill Music Center. U.S. Congressman James Broyhill will speak to the graduates and Miss Eileen Sharp will be awarded a special doctorate. r.w , a 1 Km AUU. IX, _ ()M HOCHHRKAK frllhtl « *• ****** a'« (*•*!» |U * I Mlto l-v «!•< iir4njd« within «•! ,+i. Ul t.HADI* SUM III HI IMHTKD \<»l I *Tl i. T1I%\ \<K>\ !»• : N(t tilllit* lUlJ al« 1«" M I'tfcHit tad «* II" "'I* *4 iftr Final < R««h «•' I" '•* till* \u mit diiirki th« «-\aiiiiriu l»>n •«nh with ih ill'""-'! "* tin <k-|»at<tii«-iilai iksHTprrwm jinI ih-an \ <JiMi> t<( nun »l« «-\auiu>aSmii at J Iiiim <4ln-f titan that w-hiiiukil "iiix l"f HI WINS Ol t .HI \T IIARIKIIII'ami Hit tlx |»-rmtv*uii tlx- iMMfurtiM ASU helps the disabled Last issue .u r -Lrs "< rtiitimtti"" juthi! Ill RINt. !Ui 1 WMIWTH'N VU 1 k ' vv n« ifirw'M.T* <* lt« *l« !>!**) \fV\ I i .si*) n ItSlM MU I IM.10 14 I Illim MIN'l'TK HKKAK K**) l.VHI MVM M\M H«« • 1101. 1102 Ml Stt'i Aivt 210". .lis iio'. 2110 All S»rK All l*SY 2201 All Sifts "Call the Auto Doctor" 264-6429 AUTO TUN! OF BOONE lliiqtilq Don't get "Stuck in a Rut" on your way home. Clip this ad and receive $2 off on a tune-up. "Only Computer Engine Mon.-Thurs. only EXPIRES May 31st Analyzer in Boone" Mon.-Thurs. 10 am- 9 pm Fri. & Sat. 10 am-11 pm Sun. 12:00 Noon- 9 pm 264-9506 Call the Auto Doctor at 264-6429 Watauga Village Shopping Center mum Take a Pre-Exam Break ~PizzaTransit Authority Our new and improved pizza tastes fresher and better than ever, Walk to the Rock Find some money to borrow Buy your favorite beverage And study tomorrow! pizzas are made with our zesty sauce and topped with 100% real mozzarella cheese And-as always- our ingredients are prepared FRESH daily. $200 PTA Pizza Buck BUY 1... GET 1 FREE! Buy any Large 2-or-more-topping Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza Pizza and receive another Large Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza I 2-or-more -topping Pizza FREE! ...Delivered FREE! Otter good through May 31. 1986 with this coupon Limit one discount per pizza Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority Boone FREE DELIVERY I Otter good throuqh May 31. 1986 with this coupon discount per ptzza Lirml one Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority Boone FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone n ! Anywhere in Our Service Zone j 4 FREE Drinks with any Large Pizza 2 FREE Drinks with any Small Pizza 110 Blowing Rock Rd< beside the Subway 264-6525 Otter good through May 31. 1986 «*t this coupon lr»t one discount per pizza Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority • Boone FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone. I I I I PTA Pizza Buck Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza Otter good through May 31 1986 with this coupon Limit one discount per pizza Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority Boone FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone Open 11 a.m. Til 2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Noon Til Midnight Sunday 264-FAST 601 E. King St. �ME APPALACHIAN THt APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y8, 1986 Et Cetera A senior remembers changes Angie Dyson eal friends deserve ore honest good-byes By ANGIE DYSON Appalachian Columnist body likes goodbyes, als are coming and so are farewells. Many of you are packing to leave for the last time, transferring or graduating or leaving. You probably there are many people you have met here, friends, that you'll never see , but you won't say "goodbye forever" because it's painful, ad to say goodbye today to a friend I know I will probably never see . We didn't hug and cry, or swear to write or call—knowing we never j. 1 did give her my address though, just so it wouldn't be a final and er "I'll never see you again" goodbye. Those hurt, r roommate is transferring. We have never mentioned her leaving for except in joking. Yet when I try to imagine the future, I seriously doubt we will be real friends in years to come—even the next. But there really is thing of her that will never leave me. I don't want to use cliches, but my onestly will never be quite the same because I have known this person. iybe that is the way I should approach our goodbye, being truthful about uture and the possibility that we will never be close or in touch at all once ;aves. Perhaps I should just tell her what knowing her has meant to me. igh our real friendship has come to an end, we both could probably enjoy memories of each other more if we relieve the burden of guilt about keepi touch by simply saying "goodbye." now goodbye hurts, but most friendships can never really grow once two le leave each other. I believe I would rather acknowledge the end of this iship now with fond memories and warm goodbyes, than to prolong its vith a shallow farewell and promises to "see you when..." eryone is different. Every friendship is different. But saying goodbye always negative. For me to say goodbye to my roommate is to give her om to make new friends and time with them without feeling bad about :alling or writing me, not to mention saving her some money on long nee phone calls. ying goodbye, in a sense, can be exciting for both the person leaving as as their friend. Think of all the possibilities that follow goodbye. There lew friends, a career opportunity, romance or marriage. Even the bility of reunion is exciting. :hallenge you all to be honest about your goodbyes this spring if your dships will allow it. Don't make promises you'll never keep. But let your ee friendships take their inevitable next step—memories. Memories of days gone by By JIM SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer The windmill's not there anymore, staring at us like a misplaced figment of Quixote's imagination. Never again will lonely freshmen try and figure out why right now those big blades face California when one could swear that just a few minutes ago the> pointed toward North Wilkcsboro. (Or if it's true what they say about the guy who sits in front of you in biology .something about worshipping the windmill.) The days of calling Buck's Biscuits before the football game and having the best biscuits and chili in town delivered straight to your room are long gone. So is the aggravation of trying to remember the number on your mealcard so that you're sure the one you just found on the floor isn't your room­ mate's. It's been a long time since everyone who lived in Cone and Coltrane was a girl and Eggers was home to freshman guys. Since computers were in Whitener—period—and music rang out the windows of the practice rooms of l.G. Greer until the wee hours of the morning. Since the east wing of the cafeteria was the "dark side" because it was. Four years have passed since that first summer orientation when they got so excited about schedul­ ing activities that they forgot to leave us time to go to the bathroom. It's been quite a while since the discovery that the Saturday buffet in the Gold Room meant barbeque and leftovers every time. It's hard to remember the Student Union without the Pub or the old Winn Dixie building before it was H'Appy's. It seems strange that people used to study in the midst of the Appalachian Collection—because it was quiet and had vaulted ceilings and was right here on campus. There will probably never be another Mountaineer Talent Search—at least not one that literally packs Farthing because after weeks of going to Our House to root for the underdog everyone's just got to see who wins. And East, once the home of scary "Easty Beastys" and granolas, is no longer off-limits to anyone interested in preserving a reputation. It's a shock to realize that time passes so very fast. There are all those faces you never got a chance to connect a name to, all those books in the library that you never got around to reading (you know, the ones you thumbed through w hen you were supposed to be studying for another mid-term), those backroads you never got a chance to take. It's a shock to realize that time passes so coldly. That these years in Boone will become a blur before we know it, before we can do anything about it. . It's about time. Join hands to help the hungry and homeless By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian lealnm Editor On Sunday, May 25, 1986, six million Americans will join hands in a line stretching 4,000 miles from New York to Los Angeles. Hands Across America, the largest participatory event in the history of the world, will raise millions of dollars to address the needs of the hungry and homeless in America. Hands Across America, a project of USA for Africa, will encompass 16 states and the District of Columbia and will cover 4,152 miles. Each mile will require 1,320 participants, which means that 5,480,640 Americans are needed to make contact from coast to coast. Thousands of celebrities. sports figures, business and political leaders will help fill the line. Proceeds from this historic event will be distributed by USA for Africa to help the hungry and homeless in our own country. At least 1/3 of the funds will be allocated by September, 1986—10 percent for emergency assistance, 50 percent to support ex­ isting programs, and 40 percent for long-term development projects. Although this human chain will take place Memorial Day weekend, only three weeks away, it's still not too late for you to contribute and/or reserve your place in Hands Across America. About 22 major cities will be included in the chain, and every ef­ fort will be made to place you near the . city of your choice or near your home Across America or to reserve your address. Placc *n *inc "^ions °f fellow For more information about Hands Americans call 1-800-USA-9000. | eer smiles her way into students hearts R IN ASSOCIATION wnx THE COCA-COLA CO ASU music professor retires after 34 years « / v i ! « A n By KATHY McCARTHY Appalachian Staff Writer thout hardworking employees, food services could not operate loothly as it does. Sandy Greer is )f those special employees, ndy Greer has been distinguished impus as "The cheerful woman 5 Gold Room who slices the roast with a smile on her face. After years of serving ASU students, does she remain so cheerful all ime? like the students and I enjoy »g a good conversation with ," Greer said. "If I smile at , they usually smile back." eer travels 30 miles from Ashe lty to work at ASU six days a so there must be something al about her job. So, what is it o work at the Gold Room? Acng to Greer, there are close dships among the employees, try to keep a friendly working sphere," Greer said. "When thing happens to one of us, we it down. Then we work on pulleach other up." When asked t the student employees, Greer id, "I love them." hen she is not working Greer enspending time with her family, swimming, visiting people, and shop­ ping. She is married and has a tenyear-old daughter, Nikki, with whom she spends as much time as possible. Greer commented on the changes that she has seen at ASU in her nine years of work. "I think a lot of things have changed here for the better," she said. "There are more employees, more students, and there seems to be a better atmosphere at the University. Occasionally when she hears com­ plaints by students about the food she is serving, Greer will smile at them and say "Well, it will probably be bet­ ter tomorrow." Pat Weaver, Director of Food Ser­ vices commented on the Fine job that Greer has done. "She is dependable and well liked by students who patronize the Gold Room," Weaver said. "She is considerate and always tries to do a good job." Sandy Greer is only one of the "student-friendly" employees who stands out on campus. Students ap­ preciate the special attention that she seems to give so easily. That wellknown smile that identifies her to most students is sometimes enough to ward off those complaints or at least make them a little softer. By AMY JOHNSTON Special to Tfcc Appalachian Appalachian Hwrfo *V Sandy Greer working in the Gold Room he almanac is a holy book to some Appalachians i ROGERS WHITENER Special to The Appalachian ite modern detractors, who nes sneer at weather predicilanting signs, virility ads, and traditional material, the c remains one of the most ; publications in the land, ing its origin back to the secuntry, it has amazed, amused, formed countless numbers of all over the globe. .ppalachia for many years, it, with the Bible and an occa:atalog, constituted the library y a mountain home. But unlike ilog, which often found its wa> ie outhouse, the almanac was ly preserved. irding to James Caswell of n City, Tenn., many families a special place to store the ics, and as each yearly edition it became the top volume on a ;rable stack. Another way amilies preserved them was to :hem together and hang them on a nail by the fireplace. There might be several dozen hanging from the mantelpieces in some homes. Nadine White, an ASU secretary, indicated that opinion on the usefulness of the almanac was divided in her home when she was a child. "My dad didn't pay much attention to it," she said. "He would do his planting or other chores around the farm pretty much on the basis of when he made up his mind. ««My mother, however, was another case. She kept copies of Blum's stacked on a kitchen shelf and always consulted them for such things as planting her garden, doing her can­ ning, doctoring the children, and the like. If one of the children needed a tooth pulled, she wouldn't think of yanking it out before she checked the almanac to see if the signs were right." Ms. While also recalled that there were almanac-like calendars hanging in convenient spots, with the phases of the moon prominently displayed. A l * "It used to be," she said, "that the country stores and drug stores gave out free calendars carrying advertis­ ing, along with information on plant­ ing, hunting, fishing, the weather and the like. Sometimes my mother would clip recipes, remedies, and other useful information from these." John West, Appalachian poetnovelist, says that in essence the almanac was like a holy book in his home when he was a Wilkes County youth. "Almanacs—even calendars—were hard to come by where we lived," he said. "And when my father came home with one it was treated almost like the holy word." "My father couldn't read very well so he pored over the almanac and laboriously extracted the information he was after. He wouldn't think of planting, harvesting, or butchering without checking the almanac first." It is interestng to note that Ben­ jamin Franklin's Poor Richard's Almanac, probably the most famous of such publications, was at one time ranked next to the Bible as a source of quotations. In Watauga County Blum's, published in Winston-Salem, seems to be the most frequently consulted of the half dozen or so almanacs appear­ ing on newsstands, followed by The Old Farmer's Almanac, and Old Moore's. Tuesday's puzzle answers T \ V A O e C remain in Boone after his tenement and probably will continue to direct the dulcimer workshop. I The ASU music department is going to be losing one of its greatest Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia students attributes. Dr. William G. Spencer showed their dedication to Spencer by will retire July 1, after 34 years with awarding him the Orpheus award. He ASU. was one of a handful to receive this Spencer began his teaching career honor in the country this year. Both after receiving his bachelor of music Music Educators National degree from Northwestern University Conference and Sigma Alpha Iota and a master of arts and doctor of have honored Spencer with receptions education degrees from Teachers and awards. College at Columbia University. When he retires, Spencer will bel From 1951-1958, Spencer taught courses in woodwinds, instrument named Professor Emeritus. Tol repair, music education and directed receive this title, Spencer must have the band. For 14 years, from 1958-1972, Spencer served as chairperson of the ASU music department. During this time, Cannon Music Camp and several new degree programs were established. Throughout his career, Spencer has not been content to just teach courses. He has been a member of the Music Educators National Con­ ference, the International Double Reed Society, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and the ASU Faculty Senate. He served as chairperson of the new music building committee as ASU planned for the move into Broyhill Music Center. Spencer has a fine reputation as a clinician and music consultant. "He is definitely a legend in his own time," present department chairman Bill McCloud said. Spencer is the author of the text, The Art of Bassoon Play­ ing, which is the bask text for all Dr. William Spencer beginning bassoonists. McCloud believes that it will be impossible to replace Spencer because been with ASU for 10 years or more' his presence has been felt everywhere and be recommended by his col­ in the music department. Spencer is leagues. The ASU Board of Trustees Broyhill Music Center's building gave their approval. The announce­ manager and director of audio-visual ment of bis emeritus status came at services for the musk department. the retirement dinner given for "These are demanding jobs. This is a Spencer at the Appalachian Sheraton very equipment-oriented department last month. "Bill Spencer's retirement will create a void in the ASU department of music that is not likely to be fill­ ed and Dr. Spencer is invaluable," McCloud said. Spencer founded the annual dulcimer workshop and Old Tyme music concert held every July. The workshop draws people from the Boone community as well as from all over the country. Spencer said he will One final tribute being made to Spencer is a lasting one. The rehearsal hall in the Broyhill Music Center will be named the William G. Spencer Rehearsal Hall. McCloud said Bill Spencer's retire­ ment will create a void in the ASU department of music that is not likely to be filled. "ASU is lucky enough to have had in its midst a man who has surfaced as a strong and effective leader, a highly respected contributor to the profession, a diligent overseer, a stem and fair counselor, a tireless taskmaster, and of most importance, one who is a genuine friend, he said. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1986 experience is preferred. Announcements Creativity Room—if you need a place to hang out during your breaks between classes but you're tired of » the crowds at the cafeteria and the library is just too depressing, then come by and check out the creativity room. Inside the creativity room, you'll find creative art treasures, a nice stereo with an assorted collection of tapes and albums, and bean-bag chairs to relax in. The creativity room is located in room 300 of Smith-Wright Hall and the hours are: Monday—11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday—12-3 p.m. Wednesday—10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday—11 a.m.-2 p.m. & 3-4 p.m Friday—9 a.m.-12 p.m & 1-2 p.m. Boone Mall—Yosef and friends will be at Boone Mall Friday. May 16. and Saturday, May 17 in celebration of ASU's graduation. The public is invited to come in and visit with Yosef and pose for a photograph with ASU's fun-loving mascot. Bring Yo-self and the family to Boone Mall and meet the famous Yosef. Modeling Exposure-Would you be Interested in some modeling exposure? If so, AMA is putting together a Women of ASU 1986-1987 calendar, interested women should cpntact T. Vincent Mullis at 264-4994 -Or Book Sale—The annual Book Sale will be held May 8 and 9 from 8:30 a.m. until 4 30 p.m. in ASU's Belk Library, rooms 131 and 132. Over 5,000 titles are available for only 50f each. There will be a large selection of political science, history, and economics titles and hundreds of paperbacks. Proceeds from the sale go to the ASU Foundation. AMA—AMA will be sponsoring a Coors Beer Marketing Presentation: "Coors On Campus." The presenta­ tion will begin at 7 p.m. in I.G. Greer A reception will follow the presenta­ tion. Art Photo Exhibit —Wildflowei photographs by Hugh Morton. Bit Bake and others will be exhibited at ASU's Center for Continuing Educa­ tion May 2-11. The exhibit will be held in conjunction with ASU's Wildflower Weekends May 2-4 and 9-11. The 35-40 photos in the exhibit examine wildflowers from different perspec­ tives and through different photographic techniques. In addition to works by Morton and Bake, works by Joe Preslar. Merry Moor Winnette. Ginger Jackson Jones. Martine Sherrill and Carl Ruchte will be disP'Oyed The e*h'bit Will be in iha Calendar center's Northwestern Room. Hours sheets from Dancer's Corner on Highway 421 Prizes will be awarded are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. to the person with the most sponsors and the person who raises the most money. All proceeds will go to the American Heart Association For more information call Debbie Alumni Council—ASU's Alumni Broome at 264-0144 Council invites alumni and friends to its annual Spring Fling on Friday. May 9 at the Broyhill Center for Continuing Education. The social,hour begins at 6 p.m., dinner is at 7 p.m. and the Dr. Paulette Bracy-Dr. Paulette evening will conclude by 9 p.m. Outstanding Service Awards will be Bracy, a professor in library and infor­ presented at the dinner to Drs. Julian mation sciences at North Carolina Yoder and Bill Carpenter of Boone Central University, will be a speaker and Dr. Bill Edwards of Winston- at a one-day conference on "Talk Salem. Tee times have been reserved about Talk: Communication I? The for golfers at the Boone Gotf Club and Classroom." held at the golfers should arrive at the club by Appalachian Inn on Friday. May 9 10:30 a.m. Play begins at 11. For from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Dr. more information call the Alumni Barbara Wood of the University of Illinois will also speak on 'Classroom Affairs Office at 262-2038. Communication: More Than Just Clubs &Organizations Lectures Dance Dance for Heart—Dance for Heart will be held on Saturday. May 10 from 9-11 a.m. In Broome-Kirk Gym. Instruc­ tors from Body Works, Mountaineer Nautilus and Studio K will lead the two hour workout. Everyone is invited to participate. A $2 contribution will be accepted at the door or sponsors may be obtained, using pledge REAL PROPERTIES. INC. Talk." The conference is open to classroom and resource teachers and school administrators. For more information about the conference call the Center on Excellence in Teacher Education, at 262-6095 Workshops duct a three-day Graduate Mr. ment Admissions Test r©vje ^ pective students must tqke tho r^0s' to be admitted to gradUQte 00,5 of business. Th© review win the Broyhill Center I* Education May 31. June 1 ana'?^9 more information concert ^ 9 !hie seminar call 262-4045 Theater WorkshopS-The Ridge Community Theater will s Wildflower Weekends-Celebrate sor two workshops in e r e . " spring and the return of wildflowers dramatics for area youth j ?V® u on one of ASU's Wildflower through August 8. 1986. at I g c Weekends. May 2-4 or May 9Arena Theater in Boone. The sum ' Each Weekend features mountain program will be divided into two^ and garden tours, photo exhibits, tions: students aged 8-13 will m lectures on wildflower photography Monday through Friday. 9-1030 and wildflower gardens, and visits to students aged 14-18 from Ham'1.' the Daniel Boone Wildflower Garden 1:30 p.m. Instruction will be h ?. and Dr. Ray Derrick's private around group games and create! wildflower preserve. For more informovement, and will culminate in th mation call 262-3045. production of a staged piav tZ GMAT Review-ASU's Center for more information call 264-9314 cm OT,e' Management Development will con- 5:30 p.m. NOW LEASING: MILLER/ELLIOT APARTMENTS KING & COLLEGE APARTMENTS GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS HOW TO MAKE MONEY WHILE PAYING RENT... 2 bedroom, fully furnished units in the Best Locations on Campus Model Unit-Green Mountain Apt. no. 2 (behind Pizza Hut) Open: 3:30- 6:00 Mon. Wed. 11:30-3:00 Tues., Thurs., and Fri. or CALL: EDDIE PHELPS: 264-5096 ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES, INC: 264-5566 nS ¥• x/ and DEie 4iti**dicd* Club pieserts PAY IT ON TIME SIDEWINDER AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A CASH REBATE I' BYRD ASSOCIATES REALTOFtS 262-5934 FOR FAST RELIEF FROM I BURGER BOREDOM, ( TAKE TWO OF THESE. 50' OFF SENICRS 'last Basil' Party 4* H'APPVS "1 | Three regular • tacos $1.99 I Nachos BellGrandel • The Regular Price of Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit: One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Cash redemption value is l/20th cent. Good f only at participating J Taco Bell*restaurants. Offer expires 6/1/86 BELL I Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit: One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Cash redemption value is l/20th cent. Good only at participating | Taco Bell* restaurants. fW% Ww • | ; Offer expires 6/1/86 KStrLL Taco Bell Co®^ TACO =LJ=-BELL The Cure For The Common Meal. Taco Bell 414 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. *'l Harl you al I'appy's" Advance tickets $4 Weds* & dims. 12 -4pm §t e d e n t U n i e n �it APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA I9S6 Entertainment bMIv' aking of... ^ Robert Hawkins Summer brings many movies By ROBERT HAWKINS Apptlichian talHIliiBnl Milor ; over; I'm glad I no more morons almost over. I can't believe I've been at ASU five years. It seems iuppose that's what happens when you change your major eight spend most of your time in theatre and writing articles like this one. I suppose most of it has been worth remembering. Writing this cole past year and a half has definitely been an experience. If I had it ^er again, I probably wouldn't do much differently. As a matter of think of only a few things that 1 would change. Whatever the case, >w and it's time for graduating seniors to look back and remember ry to forget these good old college years. e not very many things or people I would like to forget. I have met etic individuals who couldn't tell you who Martin Luther King was, mid ramble off five different beer commercials verbatim. Still there >eople whom I've met and greatly admire and respect. In that same t known far too many bureaucratic closet rednecks who supported 1 think that America is Reagan spelt backwards, than the students I've met, I've been most influenced by the pros known. Too many have been moronic academicians who are tied wn beliefs and encourage nothing in their students but mental ion. These professors know who they are, and 1 try never to ge them, even when I'm staring in their face. Luckily, I've had rminded instructors who believed in letting students be themselves, of the popular vote. ASU is lucky to have them, and students can •it from professors like these. the friends I've met and the things I've done. I'll miss working in a th worn out equipment, while the already new business building ing newer. I'll miss writing papers on sticky word processors in [all, while along with a new building, the business department keeps w equipment. y be asking, what does this have to do with entertainment? Well, 1 11 bsolutely nothing. But since this is supposed to be an entertainment it's talk about entertainment for a while. For the graduating seniors, ; planned a bash tonight with Sidewinder. Maybe it's me, but tor 3n, I don't want to close my college career partying with Sidewinder, id Sidewinder just seem like a contradiction in terms. If I wanted to ad top-40 music, I could turn on WASU really loud and pretend I held hostage at a Loverboy concert. wrong with the local talent? I'm sure a local band would have been md much more talented. seT'm really looking forward to graduation day and putting on that e and walking up on the Farming stage. The only problem is that microphones, the acoustics in Farthing are so bad that 1 probably ir my name called and I'll just sit there. Another thing I'm worried the speakers. I went to graduation last year, and I think somebody ound for the worst speaker they could find. This guy was equating n with death. With my luck, he'll be back again this year talking crli f 6 can't find anyone interesting to speak, hire a local band to play, s if it's not traditional. The musical lyrics have more meaning than Alfred Hitchcock original. Let's hope the third attempt at least reaches the Though May is the end of another same ballpark. school year, it also marks the beginn­ Several films arc coming this sum­ ing of the biggest box office season in mer from Tri-Star Pictures, a sub­ the movie industry. Hundreds of sidiary of Walt Disney. One of those films will be released this summer, all films is directed by Muppet master hoping to follow the successes of Jim Henson and has Star Wars direc­ other summer hits such as Star Wars, tor/creator George Lucas as Ex­ E.T. or last summer's Back To the ecutive Producer. Labyrinth is a fan­ Future. This summer seems no dif­ tasy adventure about a girl's hazar­ ferent than the others, as film com­ dous journey through a labyrinth to panies are already advertising their rescue her baby brother. Singer David Bowie plays the bad guy in this tale summer releases. Kicking off the film industry's sum­ and has written five original songs for mer, is Top Gun, the long awaited the movie. Next on Tri-Star's list are com­ action-drama about men who train to be Navy fighter pilots. Because of the edies. The first stars Ally Sheedy and current feeling in the international Steve Guttenberg (Cocoon, Diner). scene, Top Gun isn't expected to do Directed by John Badham well in foreign markets, but this (Wargames), Short Circuit is a com­ adventure starring Tom Cruise and edy adventure about a robot (Gut­ Kelly McGillis (Witness) is expected tenberg), that after being struck by to generate several movie dollars from lightning believes he's alive. Tp-Star Pictures also is coming out American audiences. Every summer has its fair share of with About Last Sight (formerly titl­ sequels, and probably one of the most ed Sexual Perversity in Chicago), a eagerly awaited sequels is The Karate film about the consequences which Kid, Part II. Karate Kid originals, result from physical attraction mas­ Ralph Macchino and his old karate querading as love. It is the story of instructor Pat Morita, star. They two people who try to build a rela­ travel to Okinawa to continue their tionship from a one night stand. Rob Lowe, Demi Moore, Jim Belushi and martial arts and face old memories. Poltergeist II, is a horror sequel Elizabeth Perkins star in this comedy getting lots of talk. This is one of directed by David Mamet. Sticking to a comedy format, the those hush-hush projects that the Spielberg company (Amblin) likes to other film released from Tri-Star this do. They won't let anyone know what summer stars Tom Hanks and Jackie the story is and won't show any scenes Gleason. Nothing in Common is from the film. We do know it's sub­ about a young man who is faced with titled The Other Side and retains his parent's divorce after 34 years of several of the original cast members. marriage. Hanks plays the lead, while Another summertime sequel is part Gleason portrays his father In case you haven't noticed, the two of a horror classic by Ridley Scott. This sequel is cleverly titled king of mumble cinema, Sylvester Aliens. This is another top-secret pro­ Stallone, is coming out with yet ject that runs a film teaser (short another, "the world ain't safe for moments from the film, with no ex­ Red-blooded Americans" film this planation). The good thing about this summer. Cobra is Stallone's answer is that Scott returns as director, and to Charles Bronson. Stallone, who the heroine of the 1979 original, wrote this poor man's Depth B ish Sigournex. Weaver is baoJfcH^fke on , coi$s a new phrase sure to catch the attention of many: "You're de the space monster. Psycho III starring and directed by disease, and I'm de cure." Prince will have his day in Under Anthony Perkins is another sequel the Cherry Moon. As you probably slanted for a summer release man Bates is back and his hote> der know by now Prince directed and is open for business. Psycho II never wrote original music for this film. Not even came near the quality ol the only does he direct, but he stars in this me quamy ui umj uuv;, summer. black and white k film about a piano player in Pai. u> the 1930s. Though they aren't singers, they are certainly a group. Robin Williams, Peter O'Toolc. Rick Moranis, Eugene Levy and Twiggy team up in Club Paradise, a comedy about a singles resort. This adult com­ edy is directed by Harold Ramis. That's not even close to the list of possible and definite summer film releases. The film industry puts a lot of money into summer films, especial­ ly advertising, because they know that the public gives even more. So don't let your summer be boring. In the world of film, there's plenty to do. Glee club ends season - seeks new members By ART BLACKWELL of h„. Oh ,,ho back ,o — And when 1 make my millions, I'll do n a t e a l a r g e p a r . o f i t t U n w itre for new equipment on the condition that they start Produ™* resting shows Son,, of i, .ill go to the English department, so that eet new computers, and teach real writing classes. Oh what the hell, foread^heTest of my millions out, I'll even give some to security iev'11 be able to afford to hire real officers instead1 ot wimpycnmma najors who just have enough intelligence to know their officer and scribble parking tickets. finan vhile I'm just trying to finish up, and waiting to heat from the fina Special lo The Appalachian Brothers, sing on! With the closing of another spring semester here at Ap­ palachian State, the men's Glee Club has many exciting memories to look back on. During the fall semester, the Glee Club performed two concerts with the Winston-Salem Symphony in addi­ tion to other concerts in Greensboro and at ASU. During this past spring semester, the Glee Club was invited to New York City to perform at the MidWinter Men's Choral Festival, an in­ vigorating experience, to say the least. Of course, with the ending of this spring semester comes graduation, a sad time for the Glee Club, since it will lose many members. The loss of valuable voices means that the Glee Club needs new members to fill these vacancies. The club is looking for males who have had some kind of £-"K . Maybe nostalgia won'ti hit me until May IK. aybe won mi mc umn ident theater group performs for kids and later directed by Vernon Carro between 1976 and 1984. After Carroll ppalachian Staff Writer took over the Children's Theatre i buzzes somewhere in the class, he added a new twist: The class ^ sleepy hand slams it off. performed from original scripts. In glowing digits read 4:30 1984 Ray took Carroll's place as of the sane world is sleepdirector and directed 50 shows Ins tweleve dedicated ASU first year. Ray commented That stumble to University was just too many shows. We had i Tuesday and Thursday more than we could handle. So they cut down the number of perfor­ y, these students do not mances. but we still have a very hought of being up before many shcool children await rigorous schedule. '•Children's Theatre is more of a al of ASU Children's public service." Ray said^The class his theatre group is actually only charges between $100 and $200 t has been touring Western per performance, which is just olina performing to school enough to break even. The reason the I the spring semester for 15 class chose not to make a profit was lildren's Theatre is the only so that more children could benefit >eople in theatre to have a from the theatre experience. "Theatre perform and follow a tourbegins when a person is a child. ile. It's good practical ex- Without exposing children to the Jonathan Ray, the director theatre at a young age, theatre as an n's Theatre, said. In fact, art form could die. Children s ly one of two schools in the Theatre is a beginning and we wish to offers a touring company in reach as many kids as we can," he Theatre. said. r, the class is not simply a The type of show performed is show. The first half of the what Ray calls "presentational s spent in class discussing theatre" which is more of a participa­ hildren's theatre and studytion type of theatre. The kids are en­ isychology. The second half couraged by the cast to play along aester is spent on the road with the actors to make the children isday and Thursday. This enjoy it more. With different age Jren's Theatre has performgroups, the actors also learn how to ws of The Tarheel Tales by adapt to those childrens' intellectual m all over the state. The level. "With older kids, the tempo is rly small, ranging from Five faster and has more sarcastic lines, ents from year to year. This whereas with the younger children, students are involved in the the tempo is slowed down and mr course. ovlves a lot of slapstick," Karen lildren's Theatre class was Duckett, a sophomore theatre major 1971 by Dr. Ed Pilkington y AMY SARNO Labvrinth is George Lucas' first film since time he teams up with the talents of Jim Henson and David Bowie to create a jiew fantasy adventure coming from I ri-Star I ictures toi us singing or choral experience. There will be vacancies in the tenor, 1 baritone, and bass sections. It may come as a surprise to many readers, but over the years, at least 50 percent of the Glee Club members were non-music majors. In addition, members can receive one credit hour for their participation. Next year's concerts will be per­ formed in the High Point area and in the Boone area at local churches. The . I ,.ki,,raln fflctiu'll tn Ki inter-collegiate chorale festival to be held at East Carolina University in either late February or early March is also on the agenda of events. So if you can sing and enjoy singing with your peers, you are invited to join the Men's Glee Gub. If you have any questions, ask any Glee Gub member or contact Dr. Philip Paul in the ASU music department. Social events offered for summer students By KRISTI NICHOLSON 4pp*!ar*i*n Staff **** This may prove to be an interesting summer on campus. Student Programs in sponsoring several social events for students enrolled in summer school. According to Larry Trivette, Student Union Manager, students can expect two events per week consisting of films, live entertainmemt. and outdoor activities. These programs will take place at the Pub, H'Appy s, and LG. understand the characteristics of in the class, said. "Presentational theatre also helps kids distinguish be­ children and how they develop through drama." Duckett said, "I ve Greer. , • -ru i tween reality and fantasy because they Ten films have been selected to be shown during the summer sessions. The learned how to improvise—something can be involved," Barbara Davis, a you really need on a stage. ASU showings will be once a week, either at the Pub or EG. Greer. "If the films are graduate education student, said. shown at the Pub, hopefully it will be BYOB." Trivette said Selected by the j Children's Theatre also educates students who participate in the classes learn not only about the theatre, but A.P.P.S. Film Council earlier this semester, each tilm will ive two showings the student actor. "You can make a also about children and organization. on its scheduled date and there will be no charge for AST student-. multitude of mistakes in front of an There are eight events planned that would feature live entertainment These Perhaps 4:30 a.m. is not so bad audience and that is where the educa­ would take place at H'Appy's, the Pub. and outdoors on the Mall. "Hopeful­ after all. The ASU students involved tion is," Ray said. Joie Melton, a ly we can get a bluegrass band to play for a picnic concert on the -tall, theatre major in the class, agreed, in Children's Theatre seem to find the experience educational as well as Trivette said. This event will take place July 7, which is the first day of the "Touring is great experience even second session of summer school. "This should provide a good turnout though we can be a little disorganized, gratifying. These students may even be involved in keeping an ancient art because students will just be starting a new session and will not be . ogged but everyone is just learning." Davis down with homework," he said. This outdoor event will be open only to those | is planning to use her children's form alive by reaching out to young people who may never have had the with an ASU ID because there will be so many different groups here for theatre experience in education summer camp. The times and dates for the other events have not yet been set because she is "learning how to chance to experience live theatre. but should be by the end of the semester. There will be three programs at H'Appv's and four at the Pub (BYOB) which will cost SI. "Students should take advantage of BYOB events this summer because at the beginning of fall semester no one under 21 will be allowed to drink on campus," Trivette Appolochion Photo by todooy I "Therfare plans for making the Pub a place to study from 9 to 5 daily, according to Trivette. A big screen T.V. is also being considered to put in the Pub. "It would be a nice place for students to get together to drink a coke and have some popcorn," Trivette said. A P P S had a successful vear and hopefully they will continue the good work next year "It is hard to please all of the students hut I feel we have done I an exceptional job compared with other schools. Most do not even provide social activities because they are already provided by the town, Trivette said^ 44We have a unique programming committee and we should take advantage of j the events offered so that they can continue to exist." Student Programs is sponsoring this summer s events, because A.P.P.S. won't be functioning as a group in the summertime. However, A.P_P_S. is planning for next year by already choosing their Executive Cabinet Officers and Council Chairpersons. Susan Medlin will he president of A.P.P.S., Lynn Self, vice president; Kim Green, secretary; Jay Essex, treasurer; Kelly Little and Laura McGee, publicity officers. The council Chairpersons are: Lane Newsome, Stage Shows Council, Paige Pinder, Special Events Council; Chuck Estes, Club Shows Council, Terry McLaury-Waugh, Films Council; Brian Smith, Recreation and Tournaments Council; Karen Nichols, Concert Council. �THE APPALACHIANS, THVRSDA Y, MA Y 1986 Ho-hiH Notths not jast F Whateseparate: The pr January i any NFL Ofcou games or becomes We are until Ma! baseball The B( Ofcours miracle t This y< season iir throw pe Pretty The H Domihiq promisin the playc do. . BOstoi or Milwc But P Sixer ma will atte: Hohst problem finals an When Akeem $ Abdul-J Neith( of the t\ The c the fast JfMI 7 Last y finally g mind th Why playoff playoff W Ther( anyone' the bes Palachii Warr again t qualifie tionals carninj Athlete With toquali beheld Ind.) V Relays' >ng into little ne "1 Wi "With a •lying a Qualify k PSI Properties Property Services & Investment Apartment Rentals Nov the e somev Royal: ball fa about ball. a The with i the N things Marl became 1-AA 1 ed for Per pu no; to a J need Cowt Dai the pi that I good seaso �7 APPALACHIAN life III p §&* : •b Sports 111-:. : •,> Efips&i«. Sk iL . . Wm : ||r 1 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. MA Y8. 1986 • ••••' Whiteside named Ail-American Bill Wallace By JERRY SNOW Aptaiachiaa Staff Writer msons span so long? -hum. The NBA playoffs are upon us. t that I don't like basketball, I just don't like eight months of it. But I'm jst jricking on basketball. All pro sports seem to last forever, iatever happened .to the good old days when different sports had their ate seasons? e pro football season spans five months from late August to the end of iry including playoffs and the Super Bowl. This is plenty of pigskin for 4FL fan. And all this in the midst of basketball season, course, baseball is not the shortest sport in the world. With playing 162 s and seven game playoff series over six months, America's pasttime nes America's slumbertime in mid-season. • are now itt the middle of the NBA playoffs. The finals won't be played May 26 and should be over by the second week in June—two months into >all season. e Boston Celtics downed Atlanta in five games of the seven-game series. )Urse, Larry Bird was outstanding, along with his Celts. It was a small ;le the Beantown Bombers didn't win the championship last year, is year.they won't be denied. Leading an awesome team, Bird finished the m in the' fop 10 in scoring, steads and rebounds. He led the NBA in free v percentage with 92 percent. etty awesome stats. He Should be a shoo-in for MVP honors, e Hawks made an honorable showing against the powerful Celts. Led by iftique WHkins and coach-of-the-year Mike Fratello, Atlanta had a lising 50-win season for such a young team. And they didn't even make •layoffs last year. This is something that only seven NBA teams a season ASU women's basketball standout Valorie Whiteside has received yet another prestigeous award. Whiteside, a 5-11 sophomore, has been named first team Ail-American by the American Federation of Women's Sports after averaging 24.2 points and 11.3 rebounds per game this season. "It's one of the highest honors you can receive," said coach Linda Robinson. 44Valorie had a nice conti­ nuance of progress that you hope for as a coach." Whiteside was the leading sophomore scorer in NCAA Division I women's basketball this year and finished eighth in the nation overall. Last year she led all freshman in scor­ ing and rebounding at 27.1 points and 15.5 rebounds a game. She was third in the nation in scoring and fourth in rebounding overall being named CoFreshman of the Year in the nation. "Last year was very prestigeous," said Robinson. 44It was a trememdous boost for our program." Robinson feels her star player has a bright future ahead of her. "She doesn't rest on her laurels. She's handling these awards very well." Whiteside holds numerous school records and despite just playing two years, is only 32 points away from breaking Muriel Higginbotham's career scoring mark of 1,477 points. The Lady Apps posted a record of 16-13 this season, and Robinson looks to improve that mark next year. "She had a great year, but Valorie thinks she can do better next year," said Robinson. 44With our recruits, we're going to be taller and faster next year. We should be a more consistent team next year." For her two-year career, Whiteside is averaging 25.5 points and 13.4 re­ bounds per game. Area players joining Whiteside as All-American are Karen Pelphrey of Marshall who made first team and Katie Beck of ETSU who was named to the second team. Amy Privette of Wake Forest was also selected to the second team. <r, *f. AppoWuon fW* hi Hewklws ASU's sophomore center Valorie Whiteside is All-American Garner making decision on head coach By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer Midnight last night ended what istott will play the winner of the mideast which will be either Philadelphia could have been the most hectic 30 ilwaukee. Going into last night's game, the series was tied at two apiece, days of Jim Garner's career. That was it Philadelphia should prevail behind the red-hot Charles Barkley. The the Athletic Director's deadline for may possibly be the best power forward in the league as his slam dunks accepting applications for the men's basketball coach vacated by Kevin ij i_ )Uston took a 3-2 edge over Denver Tuesday night and should have no Cantwell on April 7. lem disposihg'of the Nuggets. They should meet the Lakers in the semiCantwell resigned to take the posi­ s and will pose a problem for defending champion LA. tion as Associate Head Coach at hen plated head-to-head, it seems that Houston matches up better. Georgia Tech under former ASU im Olajuwan is d much better defensive center than the aging Kareem coach Bobby Cremins. ul-Jabbar. "I'll be glad when it's over," either James Worthy (6-9) or Kurt Rambus can stand up to the other halt Garner said Tuesday. 44It's been a re twin towers in 7-4 Ralph Sampson. very time-consuming search and I'm le consistent shooting of Byron Scott and the Rocket's effectiveness on very drained, but it's been an exciting •ast break will tell the tale for Houston. time for ASU athletics." wt year's championship playoffs were exciting to say the least. The Lakers Garner heads a four member com­ ly got the best of Boston in the seventh game and fans didn't seem to mittee which will eventually choose 1 that they waited eight months for this. the new coach. The committee con­ /hy not shorten the season a little bit or not allow so many team into the sists of Garner, ASU Chancellor John roffs? This would keep the interest of the fans and not let team into the Thomas, Athletic Faculty Represen­ tative Tom Bohannon and former toffs that didn't deserve to be there. ASU Board of Trustees member Miles Annas. However, Garner said that he has listened to many outside sources' input concerning the new coach. "It seems like all I've had is input," Garner joked, "but we do listen to what others have to say. The trick is to sift through what is said and what will influence your decision." That could prove to be a difficult task. How do you "sift through" recommendations from coaching greats like Henry Iba, Dean Smith, Denny Crum, Jim Valvano, Eddie Sutton, and Mike Krzyzewski and determine what to believe? Perhaps one reason that so many great coaches have called with recom­ mendation is that there have been so many people applying for the job. Garner doesn't reveal names of ap­ plicants for a head coaching position, but he did say that as of Saturday, he had 73 applicants and he expected "around 80" by the deadline last night. There are several coaches known in the area who have been rumored to apply. ASU assistant coach Gerry Valliancourt is among the candidates along with former Fur man coach Joe Williams. Other coaches rumored to have submitted applications are former UNCC coach Lee Rose, former Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy, former ASU assistant Nate Ross (currently an assistant at the Citadel), Virginia Tech assistant Bobby Stevens, and Con­ tinental Basketball Association coach Herb Brown. Brown is the brother of Kansas coach Larry Brown and also coached the Detroit Pistons of the NBA for several years in the mid 70s. "I think it's a star in ASU's crown," Garner said, referring to the quality of applicants for the job. "I've discovered that ASU has an ex­ cellent reputation as a university and as an athletic department. I think that the men's basketball program also has a good reputation, otherwise there wouldn't be so many quality ap­ plicants for our job." Garner plans to go over carefully all the applications from May 8 to May 12 and hopes to call in three to five people for formal interviews during the period from May 14 to May 23. He hopes to make a formal announce­ ment before the Southern conference Athletic Director's meeting on May 27. But, for now, there's no favorite for the job, according to Garne^ "It's still wide open. I'm very pleased with what's been going on. It's been tiring, but I'd be very disap­ pointed if there wasn't this much in­ terest in the job. I think it reflects on our community and our school. It's very rewarding and satisfying to have that type of program." . . rr , pps hoping for at-large berth arret! dominates Lady Track C*X n. vil */ By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff Writer ; should be no doubt in 's mind now. Meg Warren is t women's track athlete Apan State has ever seen, en achieved above and beyond :his past weekend when she d for the NCAA Track Nawith a javelin throw of 178'6'' I her The Appalachian's of the Week, only three opportunities left fy for the nationals (which will on June 4-7 in Indianapolis, Varren went to the Georgia with coach John Weaver. Gothe meet she was more than a rvous. * is going crazy," Warren said, ill of the sthool work and stuind the pressure of trying to tori, I'm so relieved now." * lv?% ""/V- A • By bkRRY EPLEY By BERRY EPLEY AppalKklia Stiff WritfT Warren went to Georgia and pro­ ceeded to throw the best three throws she has throw this year. She was nam­ ed as the most valuable field athlete at the meet and now things should go a little easier for her. "I feel like I can train better now that the pressure is off," Warren said. "At these next two meets I should just be able to do my best but most of all relax and concentrate on technique and not worry about mistakes." In the U.S. Track and Field News Warren has been ranked recently as the fifth best javelin thrower in the country. 44I will stay competitive for the next two meets," Warren said. "I finally feel good about how I'm throwing and I'm also ready for this semester to end." Meg Warren is a national qualifier. See WARREN Page 8 SU Gridders visit camps By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff Writer that the dust has settled and ckemenf has. cooled down hat, Ditto Hackett, Mark and Cliff Reid of ASU footne can concentrate on thinking lothing but* professional footthree have all signed contracts rofessional football teams in L and all three hope for big :o happen in the future. Royals from Mathews,'V.A the 13th best punter tn NCAA jotball. This year Royals kitk,068 yards with a 41.5 average ais will take his impressive stats rofessional team that is in dire >f a good punter, the Dallas >ys. as is fed up with Mike Saxon, ;sent punter, which could mean oyals will find himself in a very position next fall when the starts. <4I talked with several of the Dallas coaches last week before signing my contract," Royals said. "I think it will be a great place to play, I thank the Lord for the opportunity to try out with a team like that." Royals signed a three-year deal with the Cowboys and received a SI0,000 signing bonus. "The Cowboys said they are going to give me a good long look," Royals said. "And 1 don't think they would have signed me if they didn't think 1 have what it takes." Royals also got calls from St. Louis, Green Bay and a couple of other teams. 4'The other teams told me they would give me an opportunity if things don't work out in Dallas," Royals said. "So I will definitely get the chance to play. I've just got to work hard and do my best." All-everything linebacker Dino Hackett will definitely make the squad at Kansas City. Hackett was the 35th overall selection in the sec­ ond round of the NFL draft last Tues­ day. Hackett flew immediately to Kansas City where he was greeted by a barrage of press and coaches. The jury is out on the Appalachian State baseball team and now all the Mountaineers can do is sit, wait and hope that one of the NCAA's 15 atlarge tournament bids heads for the mountains. "It's out of our hands because we're through playing," said ASU coach Jim Morris. "We'll just have to wait and see." The Apps are coming off of a season in which they made wholesale changes in the school's baseball record book. The 40-win season was just one of many records broken by the Apps this year. They also broke records for runs, hits, RBI's, at-bats and homeruns. Still, with all of these impressive credentials, the Mountaineers are a big underdog to receive one of the NCAA's precious berths. Forty schools are invited to the NCAA baseball tournament, with only 15 of these being at-large bids. Western Carolina grabbed the Southern Conference's only automatic bid for the second year in a row by winning the conference tour­ nament two weeks ago. What makes the odds even greater is the fact that the Southern Con­ ference has never received an at-large an has never bid to the tournament. The other 25 bids go to schools who win their respective tournaments. With 261 of 286 Division I baseball schools not receiving automatic bids, the competition is keen for those last 15 spots. "It's a real longshot because of all the big name schools which are in the running," said Morris. "There are 286 Division I schools playing baseball and that makes the odds pretty great." The procedure for picking the 15 at-large berths works like a process of elimination. "In a sense it's like cuts," said Morris. "I talked to them yesterday (Tuesday) and as of right now we've made it through the first two cuts." One thing that the Mountaineers need to happen is for the favorites to win their respective conference tour­ naments. Should an underdog, such as UNCC for example in the Sun Belt Conference, win its conference tour­ nament and get the automatic bid, then South Florida, the favorite, would get an at-large bid. "Everything has to happen just right," said Morris. "It depends on who wins the other tournaments. Teams like Texas and South Florida are aoina to go no matter what. We to hope favorite just have to hope that every favoriti wins their tournament so that they don't use up an at-large bid." Another thing going against the Apps is the bids taken up by the in^ dependent schools. As many as five! at-large bids could go to independent schools such as Miami, lessening ever more the Mountaineers hopes of tournament appearance. Also the timing of the tournament] is bad for the Mountaineers. The fina bids don't go out until the 19th, withl the regionals beginning May 22nd.| Should the Apps get a bid it will have been three weeks since they hav played a game. "We hope to know something by the middle of next week," said Mor-| lis. "The timing is real bad wit school letting out. If we don't find out until the 19th that we're in, the we only have three days to gc everybody together." Still with all of the doubt surround^ ing their chances, the players remain! confident. "They're glad just to be in the run-| ning and they feel good that they've gotten this far," said Morris. "Nextl year the NCAA is thinking about tak­ ing 48 teams. If that were the case this! year, I don't doubt that we would| already be in." "I'm really happy about this op­ portunity," Hackett said. "I had the chance to speak with head coach John Mackovic and I got to meet most of the players. It looks like it's going to be a great place to live and work." Tuesday night Hackett left for Kan­ sas City for mini-camp. He will re­ main there until Sunday and then return to Boone. The following Wednesday he will leave again and have more tests and physicals done. Hackett's contract with the Chiefs is not yet settled, as his agent, Steve Davis is still negotiating with the team owners. But you can certainly, bet your bottom dollar it will be a lucrative contract with, of course, a signing bonus. Most likely it will run anywhere from three to five years. See APP Page 8 AppolocHton ASU's baseball team is now playing the w aiting game. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. MAYS. 1986 App football stars hit rookie camps Warren qualifies again C ontinued from Page 7 Hackett will probably also remain at the inside linebacker spot at Kansas City. Continued from Page 7 Warren's achievements this year are incredible. She has finished first in three meets, second in one meet and seventh in three meets. Even though by most standards Warren had a good season she was still critical of her performancc. The other ASU standout which has signed professionally. Cliff Reid, will go to the Cleveland Browns. Reid was the team's leading receiver a year ago and this year was the second leading receiver. The fullback finished third in the rushing department this year and was second the year before that. Although his stats are not as impressive as a lot of players going to the NFL, that's not what the scouts were looking at. He will be used more as a blocking back. Reid's contract is not yet finished but he signed as a free agent, just as Royals did. This means that he will paid up until the season starts. Then if he makes the team he will continue on the terms of his contract. "I wasn't into it mentally this season," Warren said. "1 really don't know what the problem was. I just couldn't concentrate like I know 1 can or should." Warren still has one season left on the ASU track squad and who knows, she could be on the Olympic team in 1988- can do well at the TACK games m. is a gathering of the top am . athletes in the U.S. on June 19 •? eur Warren can finish in the top eiohV If so then she will be granted the on °r tunity to play and compete inte tionally against the other grcat athletes of the world. c ould see myself finishing "I 1 enough to make a national tfTIl Warren said. "I think that 1 deSi can make a national squad." Warren also is confident about h chances at the NCAA outdoor traS K nationals in June. • Speaking of the Olympics, Warren will have a shot at playing in the Olympic festival this summer if she Dino Hackett Mark Royals Cliff Reid ALL-Vtlll-CAN-EAT M & W Apartments HAIR & TANNING SALON Near Boone Mall Close to Campus, located opposite Hardee's On Appalcart Route Two Bedroom , 1 Bath Available for Summer & Fall "I can see myself in the top thr* there," Warren said. Look for wa ren this summer. You'll probablv < set her on T.V. at the Goodwill gamesS O I somewhere else, breaking and1 setting track records. BOILED SHRIMP $5.99 Sunday-Monday-Tuesday 4-10 pm • Delicious Boiled Shrimp • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread • Cocktail Sauce and Lemon Wedge • Soup Salad and Fruit Bar START YOUR SUMMER OFF WITH A Call John Lloyd at NEW STYLE! 264-1550 264-4747 SHONEYS 517 Blowing Rock Rd. ATTENTION Live at College Place and Smile every day. The most active community u4imouhCtng 1986-1987 '-R.StA Residents and Campus -wide Resident Qtudent (.Association Residents Justice-Don Bailey Cone-Wesley Hobson Eggers- Cynthia Plott Newland- Pam Payne Doughton- Catalina Henao-Robledo Gardner-Darrell Jones Belk- Kathy Sharpe CfB-SuL Oebra Cumbo Kris Larotonda Scott Dadson (NCC) Brenton Young Tony Pruitt Lovill- Dee Graham Coffey- Cara Welch East- Sherry Lewis Hoey- Reggie Wheeler Frank- Eric Baldwin Cannon- Kris Larotonda Winkler-Brenton Young James McRacken Laura Philpot Kelly Little (NRHH) Jo McCoy Cong/iatuhtions! I for ASU students. COME IN AND LEASE TODAY! Time is Running Out College Place Apartments Monday-Friday 10-6 After Hours 8b Weekends By Appointment 704-264-9145 Greenway Rd. 8B Meadowview Drive �,E APPALACHIAN KRISTIN C. KOPRKN, Editor ROBF.RT W. ZILLKMJX. Produc­ tion Manager is published every' Tuesday and Thursday of the academic plinn ()f scheduled holidays and breaks. KIM STILL, Business Manager *th€ h in welcomes FOR*,M lettersshould should he typed on line and include the author s name, address, phone number and CHRISTINA F. ROBKRTS. Sews ** rt" xtses of space or clarity. Utters should be delivered to office r the pun ;W/n. Fditor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025. Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025 orkman in the commentary section are those of individual fed ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. artit inn Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursdav and Thursday ., }uesdav MONICA ADAMICK, El Cetera Editor ROBKR T HAWKINS, Entertainment Editor L JF-RRY SNOW, Sports Editor and not of The Appalachian. >lS' THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. \IA Y8. I986 Commentary Editor , if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The affiliation. the right, to decline publication of any letter or to edit reserves expressed THE APPALACHIAN JOHN COX, Opinion Page and Thursday papers, respectively. Editor for inc <ui tir-r r naktchian's phone numbers are 262 2157 for the business staff and CHIP NORWOOD. Photo Editor ]P(or the editorial division. CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor KRISPIN W AGONLR, Copy Editor DAN WILKINS. Circulation Manager Why I hate my country ANITA GOODKR, Ad Production By Manager JOHN COX Opinion Pap* Editor lohn Cox "Why do the oppressors praise yout but The oppressed indict you? The exploited Point their fingers at you, but The exploited laud the system Devised in your house." —Rertolt Brecht The final word indiscriminate killing of Vietnamese civilians. North and South, and a determined effort to destroy their culture, which was not receptive to American values such as private property, by separating and lierdmg those families fortunate enough not to be killed into concentration camps (44New Life Hamlets ). In Latin America, the term "cultural imperialism" could aptly be applied to the manner in which we have undermined indigenous culture and introduced North American culture, saturated with bourgeois values and legitimized by a native ruling class developed by and subservient to North America. . ould he a Herculian stilling in us a reverence for private property and the ing over the past year, Appalachian editorial staff has used this The free enterprise (freedom to exploit) system. promote, comment on or criticize a variety of issues affecting the ASU The manner in which this nation established itself „ity. From events in Boone to Student Government's activities and inAlthough Brecht was referring to hi*, native and evolved into what it is today is somewhat less outside recognition of Appalachian as a solid university, we have been Germany during the 1930s, these lines de-cribe lust provide you, our readers, with as much information about your sur- as accurately our own country and its position in the glorious than we are led to believe. The rise of capitalism is treated as a divinely-inspired event, but world rhmiiohmit the twentieth eenturv. throughout century. gs as possible. The United States conducts its domestic and /ear has allowed us to learn more about you than we knew possible. We foreign affairs in a manner entirely contradictory to pan!edTt'°of the^assa^rc'exacth'Tui vtar' i^ast task'to explain all of the reasons for my hatred of ach of you who made the effort to write, call or tell us in person how made prjncjpjes for which we allegedly stand. 1 he Kliv 4. >886) of striking workers who merely this country. Here 1 have -^c^.rated on^ • such ~ performed, good V1 djscrepancies WC pcnui'llvv,i 6UVM or bad. The increased flow ot Letters to the Editor discrepancies between what this country claims to be wanted an 8-hour dav or the countless similar events, few components of the — ~ Indeed the use of organized violence on a large r^ism, ethnoccntnsm and Wstficatwn of hutory. A one 0f the year's highlights. You showed us that apathy can be suc- and what it actually is has left me with a deep challenged and set an example of how to become involved in one's loathing for our political and economic systems scale to secure domestic and toreign policy objec- case is now being tried in federal court in which one lives is conveniently left out of the history books, group subjected to brutal treatment by our 8°vern(which should not necessarily be designated as lity. M™, toicte a. only be - •«, ,!* separate systems). •we" to whom I refer is the editorial staff. Our editors and assistants To label this editorial as I did left for myself too ited a diverse range of students, helping us to expand our coverage in ambitious a task; to summarize in so short a space t directions to reach the maximum number of readers. They each con- the reasons for the revulsion 1 feel at the sight of the from their academic, social and philosophical backgrounds in such a red, white and blue would be quite impossible. t unity, rather than division, became the norm. Rather, I will merely indicate a few of the causes of my anger. Roberts, this semester's news editor, kept you informed of "all the The process by which we are deluded into believ; to print" about ASU and Boone. Her love for the paper kept her going a free, pluralistic society governed b> , many hectic deadline days, and she communicated her enthusiasm to ... js one of the most important f as often as possible. Woody Cain, her acting assistant eased the ten- cbaractenstjcs 0f Americanism, but one that is rarely th his droll sense of humor. examined. The primary agent of this indoctrination ptoio. »ithih 'Jj f^ro,(1 .Bch.rin.. sentimental ode to thit Univo.lt,. ts . . , ... • • a * c n must surely b e the educational system. O n eemerges A J cond newcomer, Monica Adamick, along with assistant Angie Full^ education wjth onlv thc most ZSSZ. " -llied out domino, «... Jj, highlighted on the Et Cetera pages the people and places which make knowledge of American history; our Cento and South Ameno. A, we mtotrfme Ato we . lique. Their stability and resourcefulness contributed more than they disgraceful past would not stand up to a more ^ toed ,o'"Si.rSTmT,'ion h.,e been toto tototoMM. o/ Americanism, to to to the overall production of the paper. critical analvsis The more odious elements of . HllWIlBUiiuvm, a-axsw v provided the scoop on happenings Amerjcan hi*tor are purged from our textbooks, systematically murdered. 1. Entertainment, Robert Hawkins I ' •* American history while this may not seem relevant to us, white rea. His often-controversial columns became a source of comment and leaving us with a sanitized version of our past that l and a much-needed vehicle to inspire critical thinking. glosses over the great injustices perpetrated against i Indians, women and ,; , .: while deifying to subjugate a people or a nation. In Vietnam, tnt workers, _ .. _ J u sports department, editor Jerry Snow and his sidekick Bill Wallace blacks, " y— e# rv n in the Great White Men who "made history' and in- United States employed genocide at both levels; the touched by us. united Mates cmp.oycu — ^ ed their second year of up-to-the-minute coverage of athletic events and the Great White Men who made history . They have become a legacy in Workman Hall which will be difficult to - "•ss».-~-J-—ri z < rjr zjszznz* -*. srsswt?a z zs nentary editor John Cox, another spring addition, provoked much Dn and emotion with his alternative viewpoints. In addition, he ?d a forum of opinion through the work of regular columnists and Let­ he Editor. Israeli atrocities go unmentioned in U.S. » Mt.i.iTn/'itwi n i t , l j _ i future ahead ofr .them, l u M t u nof f the. because n t k handwork of the state of Israel, to do? To love Israel for sending thc Second of two parts bombs that are killing them in the Israel has occupied the West Bank Norwood provided the semester's photographs which complemented refugee camps? spaper's work. He contributed his friendly manner and attitude to an and Gaza Strip since 1967, and with There arc people blaming the Arabs the coming of each year the rights of use atmosphere, as did darkroom technician Sarah Horton. for being the aggressor in their con­ thfc Palestinian Arabs have dimin­ flict with the state of Israel and in «••• •• mm "" \i'r " ' ^ing the copy desk this spring, Cathy Parks and Knspin Wagoner had ished. The 1.3 million Palestinians in defending this accusation, they usual­ = responsibility for editing each piece of written material. They held the occupied territories have no say in ly cite thc 1973 war as an example of en thankless positions with positive attitudes and commitment to the the passing or making of the laws that the aggressions of thc Arabs against govern their lives. the State of Israel. But how can the Before we crucify the Palestinians 1973 war have been an act of aggres­ Idition to the editorial board, Rob Zillioux and Kim Still, production for their "terrorist" activities, let it sion on the part of the Arabs, when siness managers, served the paper well and added encouragement and ^own that they are people they were only trying to get back what the organization. Anita Gooder and Dan Wilkins Prov^e(J ext^. en wh0 have been pushed to the wall by was theirs? The entry of Egypt into ice as ad production manager and circulation manager. Without these activities of the state of Sinai and the entry of Syria into the and the staffs of ad designers, pasteup people, tyepsetters and sales reps Israel. The insistence of the state of Golan Heights constitutes no aggres­ ipalachian would not have existed. Israel to maintain an exclusive Jewish sion, because those areas are interna­ state is the principal background to tionally recognized as parts of Egypt ks to all of you for your support of each other, ^ newspaper and rne^ most of the conflicts between the Jews and Syria respectively. ade Workman Hall a fun and challenging place to be. To Kathryn and the Palestinian Arabs. Most The extent of the atrocities of the and Sammy Hartley, our advisors, thank you for your encouragemen Arabs are being driven State of Israel against the Palestinian ferent perspectives. Most importantly, you allowe u. from foejr homeland and those Arabs can be seen in a commentary ept responsibility for our own decisions. , . without who stayed are subjected to the f made by Amos Kenan, a Jew and a writers and photographers created the paper s foundation, for without inhuman and unjust laws of the state journalist with an Israeli newspaper, rd work and energy we would have had nothing to fill the pages. I thank of Israel—laws which are totally Yediot Aharonot, based in Tel Aviv. tch for their dedication and professional conduct. discriminatory to, the Arabs. I he Here it goes: .avid A. Jones, editor as of tomorrow, I pass on "tyloveof aggressiveness of the state of Israel M.. .After we Israelis won our its' ^ ^ .g the basjc jssue an. the students' newspaper. Keep your senses ot commumern, resp your' of^^.om^Ument 4 independence in 1948, one of and above all humor, and you will excell at a you . js causing many Palestinian our f irst acts was to obliterate Lid as your editor and your friend. Arabs to take to terrorism. What do 300 Arab villages that had you expect little kids who lost their —Kristin C. Kopren, editor aectarea empty. men been declared empty, Then we homes, parents, and have no bright By HAMZAT OGUNLADE Appalachian Colamnlal *Atr r c\lC DMDKIF vovts C.O.Ofr XMt CCtotot,,,. ^ « . * ,* <£7 P act C U y UM. 'k FE.E.L foft: • CLAWS . E€L« • K€LP "to*" " J U-&RAB, u-Keep, ' ^, «r«* Vjf — Ac*«SS«0»J fit odifltP 'qq^VTFOR.GET TO EAT AT. „ CAP'tO AHA6S REV/OLV/IM& : • SKY-HI&H CBOUJS MIST AtS-totoWT 4r ts.*#* THE vih* *©U 6At I" ' 1 ll fcAJO STOP SOUV/CAHPP GIFT SHOPPfc to*. ALL. R) T.<>»+T AmO MCCOS •/iHL S OF MOsJAJTAI J If 1 may take you back to the Balfour Declaration, one of its stipulations was that ".. .the rights of the existing non-Jewish community should not be violated." But the State of Israel has been violating, ever since it has been created, the rights of the Palestinian people. Politicians in this country refrain from saying anything about the atrocities of the State of Israel because of the fear of losing elections and the mass media refuses to discuss the subject because of the fear of being labelled anti-semitic. But how long would these fears live in us? How long would the grievances of the Palestinians be ignored? Israel is another racist nation that iis trying to exterminate the indigenous people of the land she has stolen. We continue to call the Palestinian Arabs terrorists, but we equally refuse to look into the abject and unbearable circumstances in which they are forced to live, in the refugee camps and in the occupied territories, the frustrations of which cause most of them to resort to terrorism. The argument which justifies the creation of the State of Israel and the illegal and immoral way she acquired the land of the Palestinian people is on the basis that their ancestors once lived in Palestine; but this is a vague argument. What would this world be like if everybody were laying claims to, places where their ancestors had once lived? And if they do have the right to live in Palestine, does that also give them the right to persecute the indigenous people of the land? If Israel would like to reduce the large number of injustices she has committed against the Palestinian Arabs, she has to vacate the occupied territories, as well as Syria's Golan Heights. And if she wants to stop liv­ ing by thc fear she has created for herself, she must dismantle a nation See REQUIEM Page 11 _ Cellophane paradise and other sources of inspiration man, with the greasy beard and mustard stained face, who ate nine hot dogs in three minutes at the coun­ Today thc sun was a different shade ty fair. I stop and piss on the flowers. of gold. No one was really surprised, It is yellow, and the flowers squeal in of course, but as the day wore on, we delight. began to worry. There was absolutely For Easter this year 1 bought a no reason why it should have turned plastic baby doll at the dime store and that sickly shade of pickled green bet­ nailed it to a cross of old tomato ween 2:30 and 3:00. Barry became stakes with a power stapler. When the particularly worried when the evening sun would rise each morning and star looked like a Picasso nude shine through the cracked window gyrating seductively in a scashell, but pane I had handily repaired with the rest of us remained fairly un­ masking tape, a jagged shadow would daunted. The moon was still there. be cast across its face, and I would catch its blue gaze staring sadly through the tunneling sunbeam pass­ For Easter this year I bought a plastic baby doll ing directly over my bed. Infinite dust particles swirled maddeningly above, at the dime store and nail­ churning chaotically toward the cross. The doll has a lifeless voice, fiat, ed it to a cross of old monotone and sad. I no longer listen tomato stakes with a power to its pleading or its curses, but in the stapler. — hot afternoons, when the whole room is a grey shadow and the high white and although it had been full the night monastic walls ooze fetid colorless before, we were satisfied with the blood, and I shiver uncontrollably crystal quarter turned up in its winter under my blanket, I listen passively, arch, and grinning harshly like an entranced by her silly stories. anarchist Jester, or a complacent Allegories are lies, bastard fantasies Chesire Cat. born of Fate and human fallability. The lonely road and a piece of There are dust particles in the glowing rock, a calmly raging dream, moonlight. They are either in the and my feet stirring up tiny pools of moon or on the cross. I sit directly in dust that rise and cling to my bare between, alone on my bed, supinal, a pants legs—my eyes are bathed in seedy solipsist sojourning ecstatically blackness and cool light. What dead through space. creatures wait silently in the rutted A cellophane paradise: Don't gullies, pissing black bile like Harvey the VW mechanic recklessly spitting delude yourself, the cellophane tobacco, and wanting to devour the paradise is out here where life has pure matter of my mind like the fat melted into a network of desiring By MIKE GLENN VtpatarM.. ( »•«•.to VISIT OUR FASCINATING T.cfcfoou . . . . . i ( . N / 1 r,tittt those who took, land from ihn<* who stayed; we took their property. We made it impossible for them to cultivate what little land remained to them, so their only hope was to find work in the towns and the cities. But we also forbade them to move freely about the country that had recently been theirs. Laws were passed say­ ing that if an Arab villager wanted to go to Tel A viv, he needed a permit. And he couldn't get a permit..." machines, manipulated and cornmodified into objects of pathetic, meaningless fetishes. In her it is a solitary hell, where freedom is escape and escape is freedom, and equivoca­ tion is equivocation, and peace is a silent scream from a scarred plastic baby doll crushed beneath the grind­ ing tires of a bulldozer in thc county landfill. I would be willing to bet that ghosts often return to desecrate the memorials of their temporal enemies. One could onlv imagine what clever But perhaps we are not so petty after our deaths, perhaps when we are Ghosts... and the infantile manner in which we cling to our pathetic social and religious ethics will dissipate. ideas Henry Vlll's many former wives probably concoct, or what revilement Newton had in store for Einstein, or how the victims of Hiroshima and Nagasaki react when they see a monu­ ment in Truman's honor.But perhaps we are not so petty after our deaths, perhaps when we are Ghosts, the complexity of civilized existence, of global politics, and the infantile man­ ner in which we cling to our pathetic soical and religious ethics will dissipate. I'm no Utopian. When I die, I still want to shit on Ronald Reagan's grave. �< 10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA MA Y 8, 1986 New ideas needed in fighting pornography By BRIAN ANDERSON Appalachian Columnist Until a couple of years ago opponents of pornography had chosen to fight it on the grounds that, because it is obscene, community standards of morality and propriety are violated and its sale should be restricted or banned. The problem with this approach has always been one of deciding precisely where an individual's First Amendment rights end and where illegal obscenity begins. Court cases debating whether or not a certain work is of "redeem­ ing social value" or whether or not it violates contemporary "community standards" have been going on for years without approaching any universal guidelines for defining obscenity. Some of the most distinguished pieces of twentieth century literature (e.g. Lady Chatterley's Lover, Tropic of Cancer, Ulysses) have been cen­ sored in various times and places. Obviously the current debate con­ cerns itself with more blatant forms of obscenity—the films and magazines from adult bookstores, for example—but as long as obscenity is defined by arbitrary and transcient "community standards," almost any work could conceivably be condemned. A fresh approach to the fight against pornography is a law drafted by feminists Catherine MacKinnon and Andrea Dworkins and adopted, in somewhat different forms, by the cities of Indianapolis and Minneapolis. Rather than banning pornography because it is obscene, the law considers pornography a violation of women's civil rights. Pornography according to MacKinnon and Dworkin, presents women as the whole of a sum of sex­ k. ual parts to be used by men for their own pleasure. They believe that por­ nography fosters an attitude in men which causes them to relate to women on sexual terms, regardless of the con­ text of their interaction. The MacKinnon/Dworkin law would ban pornography for the protection of the civil rights of all women against this sort of objectification. The imagination and originality of the MacKinnon/Dworkin law should be applauded, but it has limitations similar to those of more traditional anti-obscenity legislation. Any theme of misogynation, implied or explicit, could be considered grounds for attacking a specific novel or work of art, regardless of the thematic merits of the work in question. It is possible that a novel like Huckleberry Finn could be attacked on similar grounds; because Mark Twain presented a negative stereotype of blacks, the case could be made that he damaged their status in American communities. Adolph Hitler's autobiographical Mein Kampf was clearly detrimental to the civil rights (at least) of Euro­ pean Jews, but to ban it would be to deprive historians of a very important source of information. The MacKinnon/Dworkin law just doesn't address these possibilities. The real problem with these two types of laws is that they are attempt­ ing to repair what they see as social damage simply by removing one of its symptoms. They just do not consider that something is terribly wrong with a society in which a significant number of its members enjoy the depiction of sexual brutality. Images of gang rape suggest some horrific problems in the society which pro­ duces them, whether they are found in a graphic pornographic film or in the subhjmnanii^ Banning or restricting pornography will do nothing to alter whatever psychological factors cause people to enjoy these images. This philosophy of attempting to legislate societal attitudes is also destructive because it ignores the peo­ ple hurt most by pornography—the models and performers misused by pornographers. Most of us are aware that children and teenagers are sometimes used in pornography, but they are not its only victims. Some of the sexually exploited are mentally retarded, some are drug addicts and many are simply the psychologically numbed, brainwashed property of pornographers. To make things worse for these people, much of pornography involves violence and torture and there is no assurance that the physical suffering depicted is not really happening. In many cases it is. The most efficient way of protect­ ing pornography's victims would be to simply apply existing Occupational Safety and Health laws to the sex­ ploitation industry; why should people in pornography be protected less than workers in other industries? Suppose each piece of pornographic material (magazine, film, etc.) had to be submitted to some sort of V. Pornography Review Board to be licensed before being sold and that, in order to qualify for that license, the pornographer would have to demonstrate that the performers involved were all of age and that they were all mentally and psychologically sound and, further, that any violence or torture depicted did not actually cause any physical or emotional harm. (A "sin tax" similar to the ones on alcohol and cigarettes would be imposed to finance the licensing pro­ cess.) If pornography were regulated, the taxpayers and the First Amend­ ment would not suffer and some of pornography's victims would be Sincerely, protected. Dawn Whitehead Enforcing this sort of legislation Rape Response Program Co^r^infltnr would not do much to alleviate traffic in pornography, but the real issue should not be that pornography is produced and sold, but that people buy it. No law can impose a healthier style of sexuality on a society as the N.C. Obscenity law and the MacKinnon/Dworkin law presume to do. Morals cannot be legislated. All a law can do is protect individuals from the excesses and abuses of our society's unhealthy sexuality. The licensing and regulation of pornography can do that. 264-6366 1108 E. King St.. 264-5002 Costumes, Weddings and Party Rentals <I Your Complete Party Store!" • CHAIRS AND TABLES • CHINA • CRYSTAL the Cornerstone DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • LINENS • TRAYS • PUNCH BOWLS • 1 P«t«f 2:6 ANYTHING ELSE YOU MIGHT NEED 262-1226 u4:ppa#aekan congratulates Rowing graduating members: SPisa TM!yt(ie a a. SkJamgat (DgunCade John Cov © ti £Kat(iy ^McCarthy SPisa ^oucliey cjUyra T^uppe SPane Crotfiers <^tm Sanders S£ynne £dgar a cKatie Stewart Mike Q£enn When you hang up, we swing into action with . delicious cheese, ternr* ing meats and the choicest veggies that ever met a great pizza. And we deliver to your door in less than 30 minutes! 9(im SPtsa Qrindstajj Crispin ^Wagoner bent£Uawbins cDebbie QJoQden QAMCCace £i/in SAiood I $.50 off any size pizza One coupon per pizza Fast, Free Delivery"' 306-B E King St Phone: 264-6507 [Tig \=4 • sN • 88 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ^Kristin C. ^Kopren 'zJkmks loft a job 264-6507.---—-306-B E King St." Throw party - any party! Then get on the Domino's Pizza Party Line and start ordering! ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. doml & PI o DOMINO'S PIZZA ® DELIVERS V) rm ?< Z N Bfl OS mSSS 0 jji,"0' ijfibet don't .yen 't lo< ,w iftheI*. . As ; cither Also, js history i fain to «osy»ab| f anyone TOO I • Christian Books for Graduates • Bibles (w/names engraved) • Contemporary Christian Music • Reference Books • Graduation Cards & Gifts • Bible Trivia Games 4 certat" ^eved rfiositio "doing « iimp'V t mora' #r»ed, Jpmssorsungthar *11 has 1 PARTIES shall guide thee continually" Isaiah 58:11 ' 'Ch, istian Shoppe'' Carriage Square Hwy 105 ext. Howard Street — Bo< A On oenaii of OASIS, Inc., I would like to . thank Robin McMullin and un behalf ui » - fV»r . a rr ai, the entire Kappa ~ Delta Sorority for th#»ir fundraicino fffrvvt, ... aid the U their undraismg efforts to prevention of child abuse. On March 17, 1986 the Kappa Delta Sorority and A Unicorn Dancing held a Spring Fashion Show the Campus y Student Pub. As a result of their efforts, OASIS, Inc. received a $480 donation to help implement, among other things, child abuse prevention and child body safety programs in local elementary schools. OASIS, Inc. is a non-profit orgauuauuu providing services to victims nr non-prom organization 5CIvices domestic violence, rape, and sexual assault. Our services include a 24-honr crisis line, shelter for abused women and their children, advocacy, COUn "[ ing and community education through the schools, civic organizations if! Let us help you with your •Resume • Binding Projects •Thesis Printing •Program Printing •Invitations •And More B To the Editor: 'K >3 MINOR'S PRINTING Has TIME For Students PRINTING OASIS active in Boone prions en* before they 2* actio tf. and schemes. ^ ;ear in my flial right fOple rc: national or qualities a| •>turn to , jgregatior vnch laws; genocid liese ugly' ind not to jathologiv However, :hese atro< ictims ai �II THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MAYS. I9S6 lestioning fairness of affirmative action Requiem for Israel? By al human App«l»c hi,n Columnist •n Debra Crisp implied that J in fairy 'tails' for my ,o affirmative action. In he had no intestinal forention my name (which is en name). I'm not certain "fairy 'tails' " is your hical error, Ms. Crisp but if ,'t believe in fairy 'tails.' I looked closely enough to hey have tails, and don't care fairy tales, I don't believe her My mention of George Animal Farm in my last piece iy to annotate on the very ml of his story—that the .d many times become rs—and I annotated on it by at the "Civil Rights" Move5 done exactly that, sad to Vis. Crisp, your implying that of the Civil Rights struggle tale and your telling of it in lables insults the intelligence „e in college and moreover s the genuinely honorable •ngaged in by the Movement iey started advocating affirmion, forced busing, censorid other social engineering One thing I thought was ny article is that I fully favor ;hts and opportunities for all regardless of race, color, origin, sex or other irrelevant and that I don't wish to o the old days of slavery, ion, threats at the ballot box, ws, inviduous discrimination •ide. To deny the existence of >ly things in America's past to wish their abolition takes a gical aversion to reality, r, you forget, Ms. Crisp, that rocities are in the past. The and perpetrators of these ry crimes are both long since dead and over five years, intend to meet the nothing anyone does can presently goal, and openings are limited con­ bring these people back to life so that stantly, wouldn't this necessarily justice can be done. Furthermore mean excluding 10 non-blacks? Of there is no time machine or tran- course! scedent being which can turn back time so that these injustices can be Solely from experience, Ms. Crisp, corrected. The past cannot be affirmative action, I've found, is a changed, but can only be prevented real can of worms—hookworms. I from recurring. was refused admission to N.C. State Yet preventing the recurrence of University and had to attend this past injustice is precisely what affirm­ intellectual sinkhole in spite of the ative action is not doing. It is opening fact that 1 applied 8 months in up old wounds on new victims, who in advance to N.C. State's application turn want the old victims to be review period, had a cumulative wounded again. average of a B, a PSAT score of 1020, While it's true, Ms. Crisp, that an SAT score of 970, and was told by there indeed are those who want to every teacher and counselor that I'd return to a reactionary past, these get in easily. Not being immodest, people are the products of affirmative Ms. Crisp, I'll have you know that I action. Socially and economically, read and understood college level blacks were making more progress in vocabulary in elementary school. I the sixties era just before affirmative was in every way entitled to that action became the beau ideal of the admission, but was refused while a "Civil Rights" Movement. Blacks girl in my high school with similar made more progress when they qualifications and a late application insisted only on equal opportunity, was admitted. A friend of mine up yet today with affirmative action, here works herself to a frazzle on a KKK and Neo-Nazi hate groups are part time job and excellent school on the rise even in the North. Do not work, comes from Florida where labor under the impression that standards are super-high, and yet is affirmative action and equal oppor­ refused financial aid from ASU while tunity are synonymous, Ms. Crisp. If blacks driving Oldsmobiles and they were synonymous there wouldn't dressed like they're slavemasters get be any need for the term affirmative financial aid with no trouble. Neither action, since you could just call it my friend nor I participated in equal opportunity and leave it at that. slavery, segregation, creating Jim Affirmative action supposedly dis­ Crow laws, lynchings, inviduous dains preferential treatment but discrimination, or genocide, nor do requires the employer to make a "suf­ we condone these, yet we are treated ficient" effort at recruiting minorities as untouchables and will both swear via goals and timetables. Yet what else by our cases for all interested persons. but bias can result when Inquisitorial agencies can interpret the term "suffi­ Ms. Crisp, you forget that although cient" to mean anything and can ter­ racial discrimination is a wrong to be rify any employer or dean into sub­ righted, it is not the only problem fac­ mission by serving as legislature, ing minorities. If it were, anyone who informant, judge, jury, bailiff, and wasn't a WASP would be out of a executioner all in one? Furthermore, job. Yet 1970 U.S. Census statistics if you set a goal of hiring 10 blacks show that Jews made 72 percent above the national average income, Japanese made 32 percent above, and Chinese made 12 percent above, in spite of past discrimination. Further­ more, West Indian blacks made 94 percent of the national average income while other blacks made 62 percent of that average, in spite of the fact that both were equally enslaved and discriminated against. For more interesting statistics on why discrimination is not the only factor affecting minority prosperity, 1 suggest Ms. Crisp read Thomas Sowell's books Ethnic America and The Economics and Politics of Race or Walter Williams' book The State Against Blacks. Both of these prolific black economists provide many lucid insights. Finally, 1 also suggest that Ms. Crisp stop implying that blacks and other minorities are born losers who need a Great White Father to bail them out via affirmative action. Not only does affirmative action impose injustice on whites and destroy The Bill of Rights and The Constitution, but it insults minorities by implying that they can't succeed on their own merits. Would Jackie Robinson, Joe Louis, Muhammed Ali, George Washington Carver, "Famous Amos" or Bill Cosby have appreciated it if their wealth and fame were given to them for their skin color rather than their performance? No? Then don't expect other blacks to either. Also keep in mind what black politician Robert Smalls said over 110 years ago: fails to accept the fact that Palestinian Arabs are subjected to unjust laws imposed by the state of Israel, in the West Bank, Gaza Strip and elsewhere, then we may as well be singing a requiem for the future existence of Israel. Continued from Page 9 she built on guilt. Some people driven by religious passion have always depicted the issue of the conflict between the Arabs and the Jews as religiously motivated. This is not true. The grievances of the Arabs arose from the fact that they have been cheated and betrayed by the taking of their lands. They are not against the Jewish population as a people; what they are fighting for is the right to be recognized as a people, and have rights like any of the Jews in the land of Palestine. The sufferings of the Palestinian Arabs under the State of Israel are real and not imagined; the more we pretend not to accept this fact, the nearer we are towards the time we will be saying, "If we had known, we should have warned the State of Israel," but by* then, "if we had known" will be too late. We talk of peace in the Middle East as if peace comes by divine means. There will not be peace in that area until the State of Israel operates on the principle of justice. Peace will not come to the Middle East at the absence of justice, for the pre­ requisite for peace is justice. If the world fails to recognize the rights of the Palestinians; if the world John F. Kennedy, former president of this country, said, "The hottest places in Hell are reserved for those who, in time of great moral crisis, maintain their neutrality." That is true. They are also reserved for those who oppress other people. This is my last column for The Appalachian. I wish all my readers the best of luck. So until death do us part, the struggle continues! At the Foursquare Church people from all walks of lite find acceptance and love. We invite you to come worship with us. FIRST FOURSQUARE CHURCH OF BOONE SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:00 a.m. PLAZA MOTEL Conference Room (Blowing Rock Rd. across from Holton's) for more information call co-pastors Sam McMillan 963-4866 tiary South 262-1609 262-0193 My race needs no special privileges. The history of my race in this country over the past century shows what they can accomplish. All they need is an eaual chance in life. t.fficieitcie*. . .$215 and $24# I BR Apt* 1 $270 -ASM imcl " All filled for the 1VR6/H7 school year" Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street (704)264-6621 Furnished or Unfurnished Newly Remodeled - Lounge - Weight Room - Game Room •Saunas -Laundry Facilities • Pool Office Mourt: M-F 9-5 Set. 10-2 *Sun. Mrs by appointment Student and Professional Sections Available WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura Summer Sublets - We have efficiencies, one, two and three bedrooms available for summer only. All utilities are included in the rent, just $25 deposit per person and move in. June or August - We have a few one, two and three bedrooms open for next term. Some right on campus, others only minutes away. EFFICIENCY ONE BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE BEDROOM $195 to $285 All Utilities Included $225 to $275 Water Paid $285 to $450 Water Paid $500 to $550 Water Paid (Some With Fireplaces) APARTMENT RENTALS Office 264-0735 Suite #3 Executive Arts Building Boone, North Carolina lights/Weekends 262-1345 264-5005 or 262-5905 % Largest selection in the area. A\r %v Best value for the dollars. Deal direct with the owners. "We changed to PSIbecause we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had" Jimmy , "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all ultilities paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry "It was 20 below and I couldn't get my car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim Always clean and nicely furnished. 24-Hour maintenance program. We exterminate. How Our System Worfcs For You! No charge for tenant application. 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection. We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. Good locations on and off campus. 3. Choose and go look at your selection. VMe variety to choose from. �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THMAYS. I9S6 Investigation leads student to question actions of vice-chancellor The Appalachian sincerely regrets that this letter did not appear until the last issue of the year, making a reply impossible. Unfortunately, the letter was not received until Tuesday after­ noon, when it was completed. The letter-writer did not foresee this problem and, at any rate, had not been able to finish it until this late date. W e also feel compelled to address the letter-writer's anonymity. The per­ son who submitted the letter had ap­ parently done a good deal of work on it and, in our opinion, was taking a dispassionate approach to some issues that had troubled him or her. Whether with good reason or not, this person felt that identifying him or her before graduation could have undesirable consequences. While The Appalachian does not take the position that identifying oneself under these circumstances necessarily constitutes a risk, we uphold this person's right to anonymi­ ty. Again, we regret the unusual cir­ cumstances that surround this letter. To the Editor: (k wrong. The amount of money being "willing to take risks." Isn't shouldn't make a difference. What our business department—our is the worth of a university, or of a students—worth the risk? The true person, if they have no principles? value of education is hands-on experience, yet he doesn't have the faith in our school to allow the He keeps harping on 4'moral University to make the decisions. If obligations to manage the Founda­ we need a management firm, 4'let's tion's assets to meet the needs of keep it all above the table." Let the present and future generations of students and professors decide on faculty and students" (The the criteria of each firm. It is our Appalachian, Sept. 10, Dec. 5, 1985;University, not your product, Mr. Jan. 28, 1986). In my 1980-81 Snead. Thus, I submit to you that Bulletin, ASU pledges "to serve as a he has broken another pledge by not force for social improvement." employing the School of Business. Despite this, Snead contends in the In an April 3, 1984 Appalachian Jan. 28 Appalachian that "The article, Snead claimed that the Board of Directors is not free to use reasons for hiring an advertising the financial resources of the Foun- agency for ASU were "to receive an dation to promote social causes." objective opinion." It's obvious that Another broken ASU pledge: "To he and his staff have their heads in the sand. What kind of power does cooperate with all institutions and agencies which are dedicated to the this man wield, that he can insult betterment of mankind." I submit the intelligence of the entire Univer­ sity community with that type of to you that Snead and his legal interpretation of the Foundation's remark. He would certainly get the requirements are in open violation proper objective opinion if he had of the stated purpose of ASU (see valued the proper channels—the the 1980-81 Bulletin, page 5). I also proper people and departments, proVice Chancellor Bob Snead is the contend that Snead is acting Qutside viding he had any value for the money man at ASU. He is in charge the rules and ethics of our Universi­ students and our education. of the ASU Foundation and the ty. This University belongs to the Endowment Fund. It doesn't con­ students and educators. We are the cern him whether or not money recipients of our education, and we One ASU pledge is to make its received into the fund is bloody should also be the watchdogs of our resources available to the people money. He went against the University. It's an insult that he within its sphere of influence. The Trustees' request for liquidation of resource is our school, the sphere of investments in companies doing business in South Africa because, he influence is what is done with our says, 4'to divest would be a conflict Foundation's money. Watching Mr. Snead over the years, I realized that with fiscal responsibilities." He this man does not trust the resources adds, "It's a legal requirement to here at ASU. He has entrusted our preserve those assets and manage Foundation to the management firm them prudently." Snead feels it of Hellman Jordan. more prudent (sound judgement) to keep investments in South Africa We are purported to have the best regardless of the consequences. His business school in the state. Why is desire is to make money, regardless he going for outside help? In last of moral or ethical considerations. Thursday May 8 week's Appalachian he spoke of At ASU we learn values, right and Appalachian published their initial chose an outside think tank before consulting our various colleges and our student body. It should be our decision as to how the world perceives us, not his alone, nor the decision of a bunch of guys in Baltimore. By his actions (the hiring of this firm), he has told the world that ASU has a problem that we can't solve or cope with. He has sent a message that we had to hire some­ one else to think for us. In the same April 3 article, Snead claimed, "We know what to ask, we don't know how to do it." He has implied that our advertising classes, our research methods classes, our business school and communications department, and countless other departments and classes are inade­ quate. findings: 1) ASU has a friendly atmosphere. 2) This area has a unique beauty. 3) The University has an excellent student-teacher ratio. 4) The freshman year is a tough one. He spent a minimum of $50,000 to find this out. For a buck fifty 1 could have saved him the trouble. In the same article he further explained that ASU was looking for "Its real identity, how ASU is perceived" and to "correct any misconceptions a prospective student might have. The identity of ASU rests within the college community, and how we are perceived rests solely with the success of our alumni. By now we have all read about Money magazine's labeling us a He's been in a position of power here for over 15 years, and yet was quoted as saying "We want to find our place in the sun, we want to know what ASU is all about." (I'm not taking anything out of context.) This is a vice chancellor and he doesn't know what ASU is about, and he's the one who approves or disapproves an ad agency's depiction of us. He hired the Baltimore firm of Barton Gillett. On Nov. 6, 1984 The Students — Faculty — Staff Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call For student teachers, lob applicants, or for personal use. you can't afford to miss this special' Psychedelics Sow Admission $3.00 9-1 Qd. Black & white photographs normally priced at 4/$ 12.00 will be available at 4/S10.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good through June . . . Friday May 9 & Saturday May 10 P S. Ask for 10/$ 15.00 with this special Vibrosonics ROfflCR* Men's Cut- $&0Q $5.00 Ladies Cut $te.OQ $7.00 Men's Kut & Style $t3^CL $10.00 Ladies Kut & Style $13.00 With this ad Expiration date 5-15-86 264-9026 Caldwell Photography m, 264-4816 For more information call L.V. Admission $3.00 9-1 and uUeadoui Q/iew T)*. ^ee^TUI^NTj^ 4 photos for $10.00 BANDS Trowing '-Qoch April 3, 1984 Bob Snead's ofr announces the hiring of the ft ** ar'°n Gillett advertising agency Snead: "We know what to ask w don't know how to ask it.' to ask it »> ' e SPECIA Artlei's Qotdrn ^ago/i ®a(A fiafon college "with an Ivy twist.- „ hearing this, I initially feh ** proud about the label Aftf^ had heard the term "Ivy twist" times I began to suspect tha? something was wrong "iv sounds a bit more commerciS" educational. It was then that, l30 to piece together this brilliant 8311 pie of management and advl^ cr"sing genius. Brilliant yes. but ethical DPru not. For the sake of clarity pH ,Ps to piece together the puzz|eJ> I,lcn :ated mv susniHon created my suspicion 2 Blocks Off Highway 105 Extension Boone, N. C. Main Street Blowing Rock 295-9052 MXT TIME TRY OUR »»»' v* THE Wo, _ Ijkf SEAFOOD udweiser. &CRAB KING QF BEERS. Appalachian State University Intramurals Save now on our light & luscious seafood and crab. Pile it high with lettuce, tomatoes, green peppers, cheese, olives and onions. No extra charge. ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Bob Fied Director of Administrative Operations of Student Affairs Dr. Jim Avant Director of the Campus Recreation and Intramural Program Susan Rumpf Thanks to the Secretary of the In­ tramural Program Jim Eubanks and his Administrative Staff Oh .suB&Mmr Sandwiches A Salads * Athlete of the week T-shirs may be picked up at the Intramural Office. DECATHLON FINAL RESULTS: 1st place Brian Yarboro Frat Patrol 2nd place Ken Smith Lambda Chi Alpha 3rd place Kirk Francis Frat Patrol 4th place Glen Trunnell Frat Patrol $100OFF A Light & Luscious Subs or Salads " of 22 oz. soft drink) J tSUBUIHV!' 110 BLOWING l ROCK RD. across from the ASU Baseball field Sandwiches & Salads 264-4438 5K ROAD RACE RESULTS: Mens Undergraduate Timothy Parker 16:24 Mens Open Tom Berry 17:62 Womens Open Kim Wooten 26:15 Womens Undergraduate Beth Corum 20:45 Male Faculty W. Stan Taylor 18:19 Thanks to John Schuppert and the Forester Beverage INC. for sponsoring the Intramural Ad Also thanks to all participants and workers of the In­ tramural Programs. Good Luck on exams and have a nice summer. Special Thanks to the Intramural Council and the In­ tramural Executive Council. 5/86 �13 ^THEAPPALACHIAN.THURSDAY. H A Y S . I 9 S 6 b threats not as fun as they sound or: period xam quickly approaching, 1 would a problem which seems to arise during eSS f testing, that problem being the calling 0 threats. I feel that in most cases, people who greats do so with malice of forethought the potential ramifications of such an act. So 1 ader, are considering placing a bomb threat miss a test, please think about the following u might* and probably would, face if you 0 Believe me regarding this matter, because I nCed all of the things mentioned in the ,, jf caught, you will face a serious financial hen in court, you would have to pay for a h is very costly. Also you would be obligated Unless you are fortunate enough to have the >ost bond. You also face the possibility of rt costs, fines and/or community service fees er things. My total costs exceeded $275. But I because 1 didn't have to pay my lawyer as ost of his clients would have. Most lawyers pably not be as helpful as was mine. md concern facing a "bomb threatener" is a . commitment. That is if you are fortunate receive community service hours as punishdistrict court. The minimum number of can receive for placing a bomb threat is 80. >r may not seem like a lot, but believe me, it issle trying to complete this long of an assigner time commitments to consider include findmnseling with a lawyer as well as time spent in ng else which a "bomb threatener" must face Labels are constantly being attached to peoo such things as call in bomb threats. Some 2ESS Continued from Page 12 But°keen V° CUt d°W" PCOple then keeP « up. ut keep in mind that you never know when the tables of thi Ur H °niy°TKand y0U may be on ,he receiving end the ridicule. That s exactly what happened to me. Many of these people make these and other because they feel bomb threads' senseless. I couldn't agree more. Bur many people who have heard such comments feel that the makers of such remarks merely reduce themselves to, or below the level on which they perceive the people they are ridiculing bv such statements. Perhaps the most serious of the ramifications is the chance of establishing a permament criminal record. This is very harmful to someone's future if that person is interested in finding a job upon graduation. I hope that finding a job is the top priority of any student on any campus anywhere. Also, it is certain to remain on one s record at ASU. This could hinder one's hopes of transferring or of pursuing a graduate degree. If you re considering calling in a bomb threat to miss a test or for any other pointless reason, consider what could happen to you. Personally I would take the zero or bad grade or find some other means by which to meet the needs of whatever reason you have. I wish I had. Sincerely, William J. William J. Cannjll '-Pho/imacy schools, where research is emphasized? Nov. 6, 1984—Snead: "We want to find our place in the sun." "We want to know what ASU is all about." "ASU needs an identity." "ASU Ls our product and we need to know how to sell it." If we are special without status, then why did they give us one ("Ivy twist"!? On May 1, 1986 ASU received an identity—we have an "Ivy twist." The article based its criteria for choosing the schools on the follow­ ing: 1) Colleges whose professors con­ centrated on teaching rather than research. If the criteria was for schools without research, then why did they make a connection to the Ivy league Appreciate efforts of the sports staff of The Appalachian in report ing news of the men's tennis team. It is Very important to give all athletes of spring sports programs I'm not calling Bob Snead s business practices unethical, yet I am saying that, with aU he's said and done, there is a cloud of suspicion. Further, five of the top 10 named What 1 would eventually like to in the Money magazine poll see happen is: appeared in the 1984 Appalachian as having fear of declining enrollment. 1) All ASU money out of South Let me make one thing clear. 1 Africa. love ASU. 1 care very much about this school. 1 would accept the label 2) That SGA have control of of "Ivy twist" gladly if 1 were sure Barton Gihett's depiction of us. it was authentic and established by an unbiased source. If you find something wrong with Money magazine is not Time or my logic, my reasoning, or my Newsweek, nor is the poll they con­ approach, it is because 1 am a ducted comparable to Gallop or any product of your University. of the more sophisticated services. Money magazine appears to be more of a marketing concept in itself than A grateful but disillusioned student Coach appreciates coverage To the Editor: a source of educational data. recognition for their efforts. They appreciate it, as do many interested supporters. Appreciate the good work. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, Bob Light Men's Tennis Coach U.S.D.A. :h of 71 May Special Ga/iokm r'* There are also many people in slander,"8 your character. Under this^alm of riSle all attempts at humor and comments like "That's the fo,be whispered. But'bomb the rights granted to J^c'"lcd;vh I reiterate «'« everyone by the First Amendment. Stf for those of vou ^ LUNCH, GOOD THROUGH MAY lie r Student questions vice-chancellor's actions ^ssss- ^12 £. "rKing St. - 'ETeCephone 264-3781 invites *ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF >ur iunch counter for "So-So-So" good ogs, special do-nuts, "R-Own-Bar-B- Q", tastv chicken salad sliced chicken sandwiches And the "best milkshakes" in town Prescriptions Reasonably Priced Next -Day Photo Processing Special Book Sale Hardbacks and Children's BooksSome V2 price M Downtown Boone Pizza & Subs Steak Subs, Pizza Pasta, Gyros, etc* FREE Delbery 2641938 Try us...we*re great!! EJlank you ccTo/i Shopping T)ow»toWb T?oowe Short term leases available or unfurnished. Phone 967-2234 or 967-2231 Today! AKOro. University Food Services would like to wish SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE all the students a Great Summer and We look OF JAPAN Mother's Day Special Mothers eat FREE forward to your return when accompanied in the Fall! OPEN ALL DAY .0. by their family 10 STOP BY AND HAVE A COLD ONE AT OUR NEW BAR /<%• 815 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 (704) 264-7976 �14 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. MA VS. 1986 Classified BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. TYPING—Word processing with Laser and IBM printers. Spell­ ing/proofing included. Specialize in Thesis, Term Papers, Disserta­ tions, and Repetitive Letters. 264-3799, 412 W. King St. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at FURNITURE FOR SALE— Queen size bed, matching dresser and chest of drawers, 2 easy chairs, 1950's polished wood HiFi cabinet. Will sell individually. Call Jeff 264-7974. 262-0026. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with l.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. a 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS— V i block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease through August. $250.00 month. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. LEARN TO WRITE BETTER RESUMES—Our new guide tells how. Send $2.00 (cash or money order) to: Resume BX 1298-M Bay Shore, NY 11706 BIRTH OPTION—901 Faculty Street. Free pregnancy test, ' friendship and support, medical care referral. Community resource information. Call 264-4452. t APARTMENT FOR RENT—2 bedroom, $250, close to campus, fireplace. Call 264-0748. WATAUGA SECRETARIAL SERVICE—412 Blowing Rock Road. 25 years typing experience. New electrical equipment for letter perfect copy. All forms of professional typing with prompt, efficient service. Reasonable rates, offering a discount to students with ID. 264-8656. FOR RENT—Efficiency apart­ ments and bedrooms with kitchen privileges. Prefer students who are quiet and do not drink. One mile from campus on Appalcart route. 264-8034. PRIVATE, QUIET ROOMS AVAILABLE close to college. All utilities plus parking privileges are included in the rent. Call Mrs. Herndon at the Beckonridge, 264-2327. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES HEADING TOWARD EDUCA­ TION MAJOR—Scholarship in­ formation, researched special fee schedule. Write Durham Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 374, Vero Beach, Fla. 32961. ORDER YOUR JOSTENS CLASS RING—Every Tuesday 12-3, Bookstore Lobby Shoppe. APARTMENTS—Free in rent, electricity and heat; all utilities. Efficiencies $165 1 Bedroom $225 2 Bedroom Townhouses $325 Call 264-6774. 1975 DODGE VAN—Former Nat'l Park Vehicle. Well main­ tained, new radial tires under warranty. Excellent for recrea­ tional uses (roof rack included), craftsperson, or adventurer. $1750.00. Call: (919) 982-2010 Evenings. HANG GLIDER Cyrus IV—used very little. Comes with optional engine, for free or powered flight. Must sacrifice $950.00. Call: (919) 982-2010 Evenings. HOUSE CLEANING SER­ VICE—Reasonable rates; call Maria at 264-6843. TUTOR AVAILABLE—Elemen­ tary Education, have experience. Call Maria at 264-6843. GRADS—Let us engrave your yearbooks for you in gold leaf or silver. $2.00 per name. One day service. The Cornerstone, on 105 extension, across from the Ford dealership. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED DUPLEX APARTMENT WITH YARD—Just outside city limits on Hwy. 194. Included: water, sewer, garbage, some heat. 262-5199 or 264-7819; $250.00. MEADOW HILL APTS. has 1 and 2 bdrm. units to lease. Energy efficient heat pumps and a/c. Carpeted, window sheers, coin-op laundry, and playground for the children. Call us at 264-1575 or come by during office hours, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Sun., EHO. FOR SALE—Atari 800 computer with disk drive, modem, word processor, basic and several games (pacman, basketball, froggie...), $750 negotiable. Call Linda 262-5134. Dear ASU students, while you learn, six credit hours at rental equipment firms. See Doris, Room 320 Walker Hall or Dr. Green, Room 341. Deadline May 8. Call 262-2172. SPACIOUS DUPLEX-TYPE APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASE Rent $300/month available May 20th. Pay only for two months and for 12 days stay FREE! MUST sublease so we WILL negotiate. Call us at 264-6852. Thank you for your patronage this year. I hope that you have a very good summer. HOUSE SALE (Ma> 10)—New stove, new dishwasher, furniture, Irish lace curtains, antiques, glassware, children's clothing. Clearing out faculty house which will be torn down at 401 Stansbury opposite ASU baseball' (Hill Street off Rivers). I look forward to hearing from you in the fall. FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. Sincerely, SUMMER SCHOOL RENTALS Bedroom Apts., on campus—furnished with all utilities included. One to three month lease negotiable. $275.00 month. Call 264-8723 or 264-9025. BEST DEAL IN TOWN—For only $90 a month you can sublease a spacious, fully furnished apart­ ment (television included) that is only A block from campus. Need two females to share a room. Call today! Robin 264-6709. P.S. Good Luck on your exams! SHflP€ UP vpuft TOVOTft THIS BPBH. ' UIITH G€NUIN€ TOVOTA PHBTS OUflUTV S€BVIC€I PAID SUMMER INTERN­ SHIPS—for Business majors in Charlotte, Greensboro, WinstonSalem, Myrtle Beach and other locations in the Carolinas. Farn \ LABOR FOR COMPLETE TUNE-UP —- x AMERICAN ^ CANCER <S> SOCIETY Valve Adjustment Clean and Adjust Carburator Replace Fuel Filter Replace PVC Valve Come Join In Tlte Fun! IJ • Replace Plugs • Plus Complete Check-Over $39% ftH GENUINE TOYOTA IJOYOTA JL Double-stage lilteiing element with antKtainback valve. TWO OR MORE *3.00 EACH OIL FILTER '3.50 With This Coupon ^c«Co^C1,°N fesSSs— r$sss— & From $120.°° per month Our Apartments Feature: Semester leases available •Clubhouse Activities •Enclosed pool 8- Hot tub TWO full Bathrooms Dishwasher, Laundry facilities Ample parking Cable T.V. available Located at Greenway Rd. 8- Meadowview Drive Mon.-Fri. 10 am- 6 pm .rTrn Un , IRC COllCgC PlllCC AFTER HOURS 4 & WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT 70*|-36>#-9P#5 $tsss VISA' FREE SPRING INSPECTION With A Complete Tune-Up CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask ForTommie Hicks TOYOTA TOYOTA GOT MOREE FOR VOU! PARTS AND SERVICE ^<nTH4\ TOWING STATE INSPECTION CENTER OSnnnMBBHlgBTIl 1206 East King St: • Boone, N.C. Telephone 264.1491 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 60 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_1986_0508_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 8, 1986] 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 1986-05-08 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/55c3e4ddee2f54d2b7dde4957a101d5a.pdf 9c1078fa55e58cb297f457b5b7eea0ce PDF Text Text Primary rote today THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 49 Tuesday May 6, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*. NC 28608 NEWSCAN (Party primary vote held today Micro Software To Benefit Communications Students adcast programming and management students (J will soon be getting firsthand experience in se of microcomputers and software to sell ercial television time. .A-VISION, designed by SoftPedal Inc. of taf was recently donated to the University's unication arts department. $EL-A-VISION »used as a teaching aid to instruct students on atings surveys help generate revenue for televitations. L-A-VISION incorporates Nielsen and ron data, a station's program schedule, and tising rates by computer. The company says sales proposals and rating research, once ated manually or on costly time-consuming computer systems, can now be completed in ;es. Conference On Communication To Be Held Paulette Bracy, a professor in library and nation sciences at North Carolina Central irsity will be a speaker at a one day conference Talk About Talk: Communication In The room," held at the Sheraton Appalachian Inn iday, May 9 from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. e conference is sponsored by the Center on lence in Teacher Education of the Reich College lucation at ASU. Dr. Brady's presentation is on rybody Has Something To Say," dealing with iques for stimulating discussion, e conference is open to classroom and resource ers and school administrators. . Barbara Wood of the University of Illinois, igo campus, will also speak on "Classroom munication: More Than Just Talk." etry Alive, Bob Falls and Jim Nave from ville, will demonstrate the use of oral poetry to :ipants. e cost is $20. For more information call Faculty-Administration Leadership Workshop Council for Liberal Learning of the Associa' American Colleges presents the workshop irship: Its Study and Practice" June 22-27 on Drgetown campus in Washington, D.C. Each will have no more than 12 members and each will have its own moderator. Each day will presentations, group discussions and a ion of selected readings. This institute is part Leadership Project undertaken jointly by the I and the alliance. workshop is an excellent way to improve your ;hip ability and enhance your effectiveness as a - member or administrator. For more mformaill Kim Anthony at 262-3040. ASU Sponsors Invitational For The Disabled he second annual ASU-Bojangles/Coca Cola invitational for the disabled will be held May 9 >ome-Kirk Gym. The invitational is sponsored : Adapted Physical Education program at ASU xtended Programming for the Developmentally led. The event is open to any individual receiv>ecial education services or who is under a ilitation program or is disabled. : invitational will include a series of swimming i for both beginners and advanced swimmers, ational activities for non-swimmers will also be icted. , angles will supply lunches for the program and Cola the refreshments. ; program will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude a Persons interested in participating or observing i call 262-6075 or 262-6060 for further informa- By WOODY CAIN Appalachlaa Staff W riter The ballots will be full today for Watauga County voters in the primary election for federal, state and local offices, including the school board. Voters will also be asked to vote on the nuclear waste dump and off-year elections issues. The most publicized race is for the U.S. Senate seat to be vacated by Senator John East. The Democrats have a choice of 10 candidates, in­ cluding Burlington businessman and Graham city coun­ cilman Walt Atkins, Charlotte businessman Bill Belk, Raleigh businessman and Lyndon LaRouche supporter Milton Croom, Charlotte executive Katherine Harper, former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, Fayetteville real estate agent and Jesse Jackson endorsee Ted Kinney, Newton textile worker Clinton Moore, Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom, former governor and former Duke University president Terry Sanford and state education official Betty Wallace. The Republicans have only three candidates. Most of the attention has been focused on 12-term Congressman Jim Broyhill and former ambassador to Romania and Congressional Club candidate David Funderburk. The other candidate is Glenn Miller, head of the White Patriot Party, a white supremist group. Candidates will also be selected for the 10th Congres sional district scat to be vacated by Broyhill. Republicans will choose between state Senator Cass Ballenger, state Representative George Robinson and Avery businessman Wood Hall Young. The Democratic ballot has five candidates. They are Gastonia lawyer Steve Dollcy Jr., Hudson executive Den­ ny Ray Hickman, Granite Falls plumbing contractor Ted A. Poovey, former Belmont mayor Jack L. Rhyne and former Shelby mayor Lester D. Roark. Democrats will also choose two candidates for the 24th district state Senate seat. Nominees for that seat are Tom Burgiss, Bill Goldston Jr., George Marion Jr. and A.P. "Sandy" Sands III. Both parties will choose candidates for the 40th district state House of Representatives. Six Republicans are vying for three spots; Craig Austin, John Davis, Scott Gibbons, incumbent Marshall Hall, George Saylor and incumbent Gene Wilson. Democrats will choose three of five candidates; John Burwell, incumbent David Diamont, Judy Hunt, Sam O'neal and Wade Wilmoth. Two county commissioner candidates will be chosen for the November ballot. Democrats will select either W. Gray Newman Jr. or Stephen Micheal Sudderth to face District IV Republican Incumbent David Triplett. Republicans will send either Scott Hamilton or James Coffey against incumbent Democrat Ben Strickland in District II. Republicans will choose between Alva Friley and Ginny Gora in a race thai will determine who will face incumbent Democrat John Bingham for Clerk of Court. In the county sheriff primary. Democrats Jerry Edmisten and Jerry Vaughn seek the nomination to challenge Republican incumbent "Red" Lyons. Democrats also will choose between Joseph R. John and incumbent Sarah Parker for judge of the N.C. Court of Appeals. On a non-partisan section of the ballot, voters will be asked to vote for or against a non-binding referendum on locating a high-level radioactive nuclear waste and spent nuclear fuel disposal site in North Carolina. They will also vote on a constitutional amendment allowing election of state and county officers in odd-numbered years. Another non-partisan section will select the six can­ didates for the local school board. Voters will choose from incumbents Bob Bingham, Ted Greene and Buck Robbins, and newcomers Stephen Cantrell, John Hollar, Lisa Miller, Earl Petrey, Arlie Tyre Walsh and Bob White. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Mayor Keeter promotes Law Day By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Mildred Payton's business law classes and the Student Law Day Committee, chaired by Jennifer McQuaig, continued their observance of Law Day U.S.A. last Thursday by sponsoring a speech by The Honorable Marvin Gray, Superior Court Judge. Boone Mayor Larry Keeter also proclaimed May 1st as Law Day U.S.A. Superior Court Judge Marvin Gray, introduced by Lisa Boutelle Hardin, a representative of the Watauga County Bar Association, spoke on the Foundations of Freedom, the current theme of Law Day. Gray graduated from the Wake Forest School of Law in 1960 and was, in January, 1986, appointed by North Carolina Governor James Mar­ tin to the North Carolina Supreme Court Bench. Gray spoke on the genesis of the Magna Charta and the development of the court system in North Carolina since it gained its independence in 1776. Gray said that there has been "a tremendous explosion of litigation, both civil and criminal," on the North Carolina Court system. In the past 30 years case loads have increased dramatically and there have been many ques­ tions raised on the law and how it applies to individuals. Gray said, "Our court system is truly a foundation of freedom," but it was up to us to ensure that the court systems remained a source of justice and freedom in the United States. In a proclamation which read, "Whereas, May 1st is Law Day U.S.A. in the United States of America, and; whereas, the United States of America has been the citadel of individual liberty and a beacon of hope and opportunity for more than 200 years to many millions who have sought our shores, and; whereas, the foundation of individual freedom and liberty is the body of the law that governs us, See MAY Page 2 1 1 A nnriirrKlnn ^ppo'orn,on rnoiv oy ROynty nowvinv BLACK AND GOLD: A crowd gathered Sunday afternoon to watch the ASU football team, in a Stojanovic discusses facism By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Svetozar Stojanovic, professor of philosophy at the University of Belgrade in Yugoslavia, spoke on Marxism last Wednesday night in the Belk Library. Introduced by Dr. Brian Bennett, | professor of anthropology, Stojanovic spoke about the current problems in Marxism and the rela| tionship between Marxism and Leninism. He said that ".. .Marxism I is a crisis" because it is fragmentary socio-economic formation and it "takes the upper hand," often monopolizing both control over the state and control over the means of " . . . M a r x i s m i s a c r i s i s 9 9 production. He also said that the Marxist type because it is fragmentary of theorizing could be revised so that and radically envi­ the Utopian view held by many Marx­ ists should give way to feasible sionistic... theories of democratic socialism. Stojanovic has been the author of themselves are in trouble instead of various books analyzing Marxist regimes in several different countries, Marxism itself. Stojanovic said that Marxism was a including Yugoslavia. and radically envisionistic, though some would argue that the Marxists Professors voted 'Most Outstanding' der Wins Seby Jones Scholarship r Wynne Ponder of Raleigh is the first winner J's Seby Jones Scholarship. The full scholarestricted to Wake County residents, is tor g freshmen and is renewable for four years, s an ASU trustee and former Raleigh inded the scholarship "to encourage worthy people in their pursuit of a college edu Jer attends Sanderson High School. She plans or in speech and communications at ASU and roadcasting. Each Wake County High School ates one student for the Jones Scholarship. ees are interviewed by a committee of ASU and administrators. Notes From All Over: liana U„ which lost basketball starSteve: A1ford orarily when he posed for a ^rority calendar in ion of NCAA rules, may have violated another A rule when it provided 'extra benefits to its es in the form of ticket vouchers for a recent Cougar Mellencamp concert on campus, the :ic department admitted last week. : in to Missouri Western's math office last week al not cash, office equipment or computers, but By STACY LEACH Appateclilaa Staff Writer Four ASU professors, Dr. John Bond, Dr. Ken Peacock, Dr. Thomas Swem, and Dr. Edward Pilkington were chosen for the outstanding teacher awards. The Student Government Associa­ tion's Academic Affairs took nominations from 108 organizations and clubs. A resume, personal letter of contributions to ASU, and letters of recommendations were reviewed in deciding the outstanding teachers at ASU. . . The committee in deciding the tour teachers were Todd Campbell; SGA president, Seth Lawless; SGA vice president, Mary Bea Whisonant; SGA director of Academic Affairs, Karen Leonard; Kristin Kopren; Ap­ palachian Editor, Harvey Durham; vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, and James R. Smith; chairperson of the Faculty Senate. The teachers chosen were scrimmage game between black and gold squads. of these areas in order that the ASU characterized as having a positive at­ graduate have the best starts on titude toward teaching and toward the his/her life goal of becoming an students. They were to have made themselves available to the students 'educated' person." and to have had a jeal concern for the John Bond, professor of biology, welfare of the students at ASU. said, " I'm especially interested in The four teachers chosen were pick­ ed from four departments. John those students not majoring in Bond from the College of Arts and biology, who may be weekend Sciences/General College, Ken naturalists, those who will be bird Peacock from the College of watchers of seashore enthusiasts." Thomas Swem, professor of Business, Edward Pilkington from the College of Fine and Applied Arts, language, learning and excepand Thomas Swen from the College tionalties, said, "I am always willing to provide any necessary individual of Education. In his resume, Ed Pilkington, tutoring for students who may be hav­ associate professor of theater- ing difficulty with specific of a class, communication and director of or who have been absent because of cultural programs, said, "I feel that an emergency." Ken Peacock, assistant professor of my personal philosophy has formed over the years into 'A.P.P.S. accounting said, "I work hard to try philosophy. Build the person! to teach, challenge and motivate my Strenghten the curriculium! and students. I enjoy what they do. My demonstrate personal commitment to students have given me much more and concern for the coming together than I have given them." Prizes awarded for 3 best essays By TRENT HUFFMAN S«.n WrtW The Department of Women's Studies held their monthly sandwich seminar last Friday announcing the winners of the essay contest sponsored by the department. First prize of $50 was awarded to Brian Anderson for his essay, "Talkin' bout Three Generations: Three Genera­ tions of Women in My Family." Anderson is an inter­ disciplinary studies major and a women's studies minor. The second prize of $25 was awarded to Traces Warren for her essay entitled "Climbing the Yellow Wallpaper." Warren is an English major with a women's studies minor. She has received an Arts and Sciences Scholarship and has been editor of the Cold Mountain Re\ie»\ the collection of poetry published by the ASU English Department. The third prize of $10 was awarded to Linda Lewis for her essay on Black Women's Culture. Lewis is a sociology major with a concentration in women s studies. The awards were announced by Dr. Pat Beaver, associate professor and chairperson of anthropology , who said eight submissions, which included critical essays, nar­ ratives, and research were entered and she encouraged all students to participate in the essay contest. The money for the award comes from the Development Fund of the ASU Foundation. After the awards were announced Dr. Cheryl Claassen, assistant professor of anthropology, spoke about ways to get involved in the seminars. She said either giving talks about individual research or helping to organize the seminars were ways of getting involved. Afterwards, Dr. A. Fuat Firat, associate professor of marketing, gave a presentation on his research entitled "Contemporary Consumption Culture In North America And Its Effects On The Life Expectancies Of Women." The Women's Studies Sandwich Seminars are sponsored by the Graduate Studies and Research and the Office of Women's Studies. The seminars are usually held on the first Friday of the month. The seminar was opened by Dr Margaret McFadden, associate professor of inter Hi<flinlinarv ttndies �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MA Y6, 1986 Campbell summarizes Ice cream giveaway SGA's accomplishments May 7 and 8 Todd Campbell Since this column is my last one this year, it seems appropriate to sum up the year in Student Government as we all press on toward exams and the summer. We began the year in SGA on a very positive note and have followed through with that attitude during the course of the year. As students reached Boone, we found that a new noise ordinance had been enacted while we were away. This ordinance presented the SGA with the first of many issues involving the students and the town. The ordinance, we believed, was hardly fair in many respects. Students called our offices and even citizens of the town of Boone came by the SGA hall as the issue was receiving press. The SGA presented an alternative to the tensions around us by forming a com­ mission to alleviate the problems within the ordinance. The problems were rectified and the town of Boone heard us and responded favorably. Next was the Community Board of May 1st declared Law SGA to work with the people of the community as a sounding board for issues that face us all. We have had six meetings this year and look forward to the fall when we can begin meeting again. First on our agenda will be the change in the drinking age and how all of us in Boone will handle it. Without a doubt the biggest issue that faced us all as students was the beer in Boone matter and more importantly our right to vote as citizens. We as students worked to jov^rcomyhi^enia^^^^j^^^Td were successful. Not only did hundreds of students registel to vote during the academic year, including 250 in two days of registration this fall, we also made ourselves aware of the issues on which we were voting. As the year winds down, the SGA would like to wish everyone well in their classes and on their exams. Next year holds a lot of promise as we intend to work on a security plan as well as other projects throughout the summer. Have a great vacation. THI REDUCED Coutinued from Page 1 t and; whereas, the Constitution of the United States of America, and the Bill of Rights, are the heart of that body of law, which guarantees us many freedoms—including freedom of religious belief, freedom to have and hold property inviolate, freedom of assembly, freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom of peti­ tion, and due process of law among others, and whereas, this year marks the 29th annual nationwide obser­ vance of Law Day, and the Congress of the United States and the President by official proclamation have set aside May 1 as a special day for recognition of the place of law in American Life. "Now, therefore, I, Larry G. Keeter, Mayor of the Town of Boone, do hereby designate May 1, 1986, as Law Day U.S.A. and call upon all citizens, schools, businesses, clubs, and the news media to commemorate the role of law in our lives," Boone Mayor Larry Keeter declared that May 1st would be Law Day U.S.A. in Boone, in accordance with the na­ tionally observed day. Law Day, set aside by a resolution of Congress and a presidential pro­ clamation, is nationally observed each May 1st to encourage all Americans to learn more about the law, including the legal systems and individual's rights, and what place law has in the lives of Americans. The American Bar Association is the national spon­ sor of Law Day which many schools and organizations planning Law Day activities such as debates, essay con­ tests, courthouse tours and mock trials observe at different times during the months of April and May. Payton said, "In the past, because we didn't want to run into examinations, we had it before May 1st, but this year we are having it on May 1st and we're very proud of that." ASU students, faculty, staff, Boone residents and guests were welcomed by Dr. R. Clinton Parker, associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. Parker expressed particular thanks to Payton for help­ ing to organize the event. David Fitzpatrick, Student Govern­ ment Association treasurer, spoke about the purpose of Law Day. Fitzpatrick said Law Day U.S.A. was "a day for all citizens to consider their responsibilities." He said that laws and legal respon­ sibilities of citizens should be observ­ ed everyday. "That Law Day U.S.A. occupies only one day on the calendar is merely symbolic," he said. Music, "The Star Spangled Ban­ ner" and "God Bless America," was performed by Kenneth "Scat" Spr­ ings. said that they are doing th' something nice for the student, k , 35 exams. "We'd like to say £? 0fe for eating with us all year " .k y°u "Last year we gave away IS4 6,200 cones," Weaver said, ••i f* we get a large turnout this year als^ THOUSANDS^™® Ml! Day, U.S.A. , Ice cream will be given away out­ side of Plemmons Student Union May 7 and 8. The giveaway is sponsored by ASU Food Services and will run from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. on both Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Pat Weaver of ASU Food Services Tppectwesu" IWMTHRUWM.—' u n0 A T E " U "m9 w S mf S S fa oiiAim 'i®* WAItFHOIISi: PRICES WE Will MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN BOONE Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality MARKET FRESH COUNTRY FARM SHOULDER ^Ground Beef 1 lbs. or jriore Pork Picnic Roast 68 ft. •¥ gg^QftC fi Sugar A&P PURE CANE U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS Sirloin Tip (9-12 lb. avg.) U lb. bag LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.SD.A. { Operation Raleigh 1984-88 A&P FROZEN Orange Juice Fi For complete application package and brochure please contact: ilea si OPERATION RALEIGH 109 E. Jones Street Raleigh, NC 27611 (919)733-9366 •4 mZ a v » DP. Ptpptp Mtn. Dtw R-C-Cola 2 Itr. bottll \Kosher Dills h V r^sJfS 12 oz. fiQcW can W INTERNATIONAL EXPEDITIONS for 17-24 year olds. Travel in the wake of the great explorersopportunities in diving, archae­ ology, scientific research, com­ munity service and exploration. JOIN THE ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME! MT. OLIVE FRESH 7-Up c 99 COOPSC COOPS Light S | PW IN OIL OR WATER lOtar-Kist Tuna 6.5 oz. LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE A&P Apple Juice 12 oz. 12-pik 64 oz. btl. ASSORTED VARIETIES WlgSS % | Cookies 1 ^Margarine Qtrs.l 1» WM A loo J | 1 l K 3 1 B p g. k s my French Fried Y 99 P&Q FROZEN • 01 ?a'g 101 Southgate Shopping Center, Boone, N.C. "" �THE APPALACHIAN, TY, Final Exam SrhpHnU LIBRARY SCHEDULE EXAM PERIOD-SPRING 1986 \ cla%s winch UKi't.* ai an !io<r n.i' pro­ i<>i in tlm schedule IIJIISI arrange , , rxaiUinalion period l)URIN(. !IU | \ \MI\A l'l< »N VNllhK at an |,our ixmvenicnt to members ol the class .iiul tlu- instructor, and with the dp pr.nal «»f ,,u' department chairperson vided 0930- loot) indicated <"> da- chart In science course*' w hich involve separate i vaiiiinatioiis on lalioratorv and hrtun material, tin* lalniratorv exaiuinatioiis inav Ik- given durum the Iinal scheduled lalioratorv |>criod of the emirs. OMKI WW I must hi: rkrortko no i latkk i KM I WW I 153U 140* l WW I 11 ONI HOUR BRFAK 1200-1.300 Kinal grade*- h»r eaeh section are to InMilnnitted to tin Registrar s (>fr«c*i- In the instructor w itliiu 4N hours ol dosing pn., ol each .examination All CRADI-N THAN NOON THIRTY MINUTE HRKAI 14INI ri I .lS«}tl I i-| OHtH) WW K l-ridav. Mav lf> Students' final grades are to Ik- posted without fail or delav The posting cops of the Kinal Class Roll is to he used lor THIRTY MINUTE BREAK this |Mtr|Nise. An instructor nuts change the exuiuina tioii schedule onlv with the approval ol the departmental ehair|ierson and dean. A student inav take the examination at a time other than that scheduled onlv lor HK.ASONS OK U.RKAT HARDSHIP and with the jHTmission ol the instructor. 1500 WW| 1530-1730 1900-2100 7:30 a.m.-l: 7:30 a.m.-l: 7:30 a.m.-l: 7:30 a.m.-l: 7:30 a.m.-6: 12:30 p.m.-l: 7:30 a.m.-l 7:30 a.m.-l 7:30 a.m.-l 7:30 a.m.-5 TUESDAY, MAY 6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 THURSDAY, MAY 8 FRIDAY, MAY 9 SATURDAY, MAY 10 SUNDAY, MAY 11 MONDAY, MAY 12 TUESDAY, MAY 13 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 THURSDAY, MAY 15 ()lt Kxaininations in physical education at iivkn courses will I" given at the tim<-N MA Y6, 1986 I HI) MWK Bio 1101. Acct 2100. HIS Hit 1102. All Sects All2llu Sects All Sects Cure for the Common Meal! PSi 220l All Sects Write your own prescription Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters § Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc. Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Choose One: • 3^2oSmeme, loco ad/HscIam0^ $2.29 • SJhdojid $2.69 • /VaJotSeMfaJe $1-99 TACO TBELL fttJutwLttfedocfotoidew// FREE PIZZA % MAY IS FREE PIZZA MONTH Woodsy Owl says or Clean Air Ride a Bike Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Buy any 10" Pizza and get one test Service, U.S.D.A. Hair Tina Severt Stylist 704 264-9057 410 Greenway Road Boone. North Carolina 26607 No Coupon Needed of equal value FREE Not Valid With Any Other Special 262-0004 ATTENTION Live at College Place and Smile very day. The most active community for ASU students. COME IN AND LEASE TODAY! Crfkge ... Time is Running Out College Place Apartments Monday-Friday 10-6 After Hours & Weekends By Appointment 704-264-9145 Greenway Rd. & Meadowview Drive OFFER VOID AFTER 5/31/86 MAKOTO SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN Mother's Day Special Mothers eat FREE when accompanied by their family OPEN ALL DAY 815 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 (704) 264-7976 m I �' HF APPALACHIAN THEAPPALACHIAN, Y, MA Y6, 1986 Et Cetera fi * I Monica Adamick Good communication makes life lots easier Have you ever listened to someone talk and then realized you haven't reallv heard a word they said? Has your roommate ever done something that really bugs you, but you still don t say anything about it? Have you ever sat in your room and fumed about the noise in the hall but not done anything about it? I know I have. Think about it. You probably have, too. It s really easy to nod your head and give all the correct responses when a friend is telling you about something. Meanwhile you can be thinking about your big test tomorrow or what you're going to get your Mom for Mother's Day. But what kind of friend does that make you? How would you like it if your friend s mind was still on a date with her boyfriend while you were telling her about the professor who embarrassed you in class today? Being a good listener is hard work, especially since most of us are rather egocentric individuals. It requires focusing on what the other person is saying and feeling. It means forgetting about your own problems for a minute. If you take the time to really listen to someone, chances are they'll return the favor. Listening is only one part of good communicating, though. It gets harder from there. How do you tell your roommate that it drives you crazy the way he slams things around when you're trying to sleep? Or that you were really hurt when she left you that note about cleaning up your "pigsty"? It's not easy That's for sure. But what happens if you don't say anything? Your resentment builds each time your roommate does something to bug you, while your roommate re­ mains oblivious to the fact that he's doing anything wrong. When it finally does come out, someone's going to feel angry and hurt. When problems are confronted early, there's less chance of hard feelings developing. When someone on your hall is screaming in the lobby while you're trying to study, ask them to be quiet right then. It's better than getting yourself so worked up that you curse that person and their inconsiderate behavior under your breath for the next week. Learn how to tell people, in a tactful way, what you're feeling. And learn how to listen to what they're feeling. Learn how to communicate. I don't profess to be an expert at all this. Far from it. In fact, I'm guilty of everything mentioned above—from "zoning out" when friends are talking to w keeping inside things that are bothering me. But I've decided my friends dliu O ' v uvviuvu III J IIIW1IUO and the people L.live, with deserve better than that, and Um working to~do better. It s not always easy to achieve, but better communication always make for better relationships, whether among friends, roommates, co-workers or pro­ fessors and students. Clear the air before you go home for the summer. It will make you feel a lot better about yourself and your relationships over the summer and when you return next fall. It will also make you more relaxed and able to concentrate on other things—like Exam Week! Good luck and have a great summer. Lifesavers Band bombs Khaddafi in song By MYRA RUPPE up with the music and the lyrics to "Momar, We promoted it to so many different ones. Statin Think You Counted Wrong." as WTQR in Winston-Salem and' KISS Nine ASU students have created and recorded a ••It's ironic how several of us all walked in at the Asheville played it and received favorable res ^ song called "Momar, We Think You Counted same time and it just worked out," Henderson said. WASU has played the song at least three tim°nSes tl„ i j • _i ennrt Vioc noct week arrnrHino to a staff .. ^ ^ Wrong,*' in response to the April 14 American The band is pleasantly surprisedi that the song has past wpplf according fn a staff member Akn w. this 5U ' aa: bombing raid on Libya. The band, called The Sixth been such a success .because they were just getting :_A interviewed the band on the XT New Music p ^AS{j ^ iiere Fleet, has brought great attention to ASU because together to have a few beers, a few laughs, and play Show, and KISS-FM in Asheville called1 " re^ toem for an the song has already been played on major radio a little. 44 We just did it for kicks, but if it wants to go on-the-spot phone interview. stations in North Carolina and has the potential to big time we'll let it," Smith said. The band said that Most radio stations have been very support' become an even bigger hit. le sone and erouo. One radio . there was more joking and spoofing going on that the song and the group. One radin station in 1Ve of The members of the Sixth Fleet are Greg Alewine, night than was actually put in the song, and they had Point, however, wouldn't play it. The statin said a senior from Anderson, S.C., bass; Lewis Monroe, a great time with the lyrics. « i : that a iittie girl was killed in the bombing and ^ a senior from Vass, N.C., lead vocals; Rusty Smith, the rnr<n IP in bad f orto ^ When they really started rolling with the words, tkla song is in ko/t taste. a senior from High Point, N.C., lead vocals and they called up Marc Henderson's dad, Jim Hender­ As soon as possible, The Sixth Fleet plans to nr trumpet; Marc Henderson, a senior from Brevard, son, and he helped them with a few of the lines. the record on Red, White, and Blue labels through N.C., baritone sax; Mark Black, a junior from Although The Sixth Fleet is mainly a jazz/pop band, the Pink Cadillac Publications Company. They ho Clover, S.C., tenor sax, John Willingham, a junior the Khaddafi song is a country and swing tune. 44It's that the public will go into the record stores and ^ from Charlotte, N.C., guitar; Pat Cashion, an ASU a lot more fun and much easier to rhyme because it's for the song, the record store will tell th graduate from Davidson, N.C., vocals; Bob country, but it wasn't just thrown together, it was distributors, and then they could get approached h Simyon, a junior from Charlotte, drums; and Beaver thought out," Henderson said. a major label. According to the band members * Robinette, a junior from Marion, N.C., alto sax. The song features lines such as "You ran your big record store in Lexington has been getting request All the members of the band are associated with fat mouth, and then we bombed your house," and for a copy of "Momar, We Think You Count*! the ASU Music Department. Some are members of 44To pull the beard off Uncle Sam is instant death Wrong." " the Jazz Ensemble, and Five are members of a group they say." called After Hours. So these guys are not new to the A few days after they wrote the song, the band At first, the band was worried about the cost of music world. The band had no formal beginning. was ready to record. They rushed to AUDIO studio, producing the record, but the producer "We're all just good friends playing together, and an independently owned and operated recording Rogers at AUDIO studio told them not to Frank worrv The Sixth Fleet just sounded like a good name," said studio in Charlotte. 44We never jammed so much in hprancp thpu would mal-P their money 1 . The because they \x/r\i 11 r\ make tkair back ' Black. our "*vu, lives," said I-Maviv. That same afternoon band ,aiu they couldn't have made it without Black. tuai ScUIIC dl LCI I1UUI1, uollu said mvj vv/uiun u nave UlctUC Tho : J__ . . , n, .pn . or the tune originated spontaneously "Momar, We Think You Counted Wrong" made its Roger's valuable advice and assistance, bass guitarist Greg Alew.ne when bass guitarist Greg Alewine was watching radio debut on WSOC-FM Charlotte. After the first —rhino For a bunch of fun-loving guys who just go, Reagan's speech after the bombing. certheir Appalachian Staff Writer The band members are not exactly sure what radio band plans to continue promotion campaigns and co fhe^ii^hr^nrtnrm61?ha,PPfnfd t0 frnVe' and ey just brainstormed the rest of the night to come stations are playing the song now because thev have as far as they can with the song. the song because they thev sons Outstanding student groups selected By BRIAN HAMILTON Appalachian Staff Writer For all of you people holding your breath, the waiting is over. The Presi­ dent's Council has announced its choices for outstanding student organizations. This year, the President's Council, consisting of the presidents of various clubs and organizations at ASU, nominated and voted for those they considered t<rbe outstanding student organizations. The clubs taken into consideration were non-Greek and had made a significant contribution in the category that they were nominated for. The organizations were judged in five categories: education, service, recreation, social, and also the RSA of four halls were judged as a separate category. Each elector who sat on the council cast a vote for each of the separate categories and one outstand­ campus, and other valuable services. ing organization. The Ski club received both the Kathryn Knight, sponsor of the Social and Recreation Awards. The President's Council, feels recognition club is comprised of more than 375 of these clubs is essential. "These members who do things for both awards were given because of the students and the community, such as definite need for organizations which fashion shows, pig pickings, and are non-Greek to receive some form other social events. of recognition. There are approx­ There was a three-way tie for imately 90 to 100 different organiza­ outstanding overall organization. The tions who do a lot of work but receive recipients of this award were the Bap­ little recognition," Knight said. tist Student Union, the History Club, Beta Alpha Psi received the Educa­ and Phi Beta Lamba. The Baptist Stu­ tion Award. They are an accounting dent Union conducts weekly visits to fraternity which offers free income area rest homes, works with the tax return help and also stages mock hunger coalition and with resorts area job interviews to prepare graduates ministries, and also provides a youth for life in the business world. ministry for young church people in The ASU Student Ambassadors the community. The History Club received the Service Award. The am­ sponsors the Lecture Series, has week­ bassadors host prospective students ly films, provides a tutoring service, and alumni and give them tours of the and publishes a newsletter for all macampus, information concerning the jors. Phi Beta Lambda is a marketing fraternity which sponsors the free enterprise high school program. They also sponsor the SGA elections, and help with the Jones House. The reci­ pient of the outstanding RSA organization award was Coffey Hall. The winners will be recognized at the Alumni Ambassadors meeting on May 7. All members will receive a cer­ tificate of recognition for their roles in the organizations. The President's Council is a new organization which just started this semester. Livian Lawrence, the presi­ dent of the President's Council and of the Criminal Justice Club, feels the Council is a good idea. "I feel the council works real well. I enjoy it and I feel it is good for the clubs as it gives them recognition and something to strive for," she said. Drummers focus on innovation Female alcohol and Steel drum band in the making tobacco use climbing By SUE SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer This column was written by Dr. Donna Breitenstein, must focus on the quality of life for women and not merely Assistant Professor of Health Education, for the Wellness on their ability to give birth to healthy children. Center. The feminine role, for most of us, does not evoke an image of chemical dependency or abusive drug behavior. We find it easier to recognize the image of the Marlboro Man as compatible with maleness. Likewise, the stereotypical "skid row bum" is a man. For this reason, Americans have been slow to recognize the rate and severi­ ty of legal drug abuse among women. In recent years, however, the medical profession has been forced to acknowledge that drug abuse by women, previously a 4'hidden problem," is getting worse and becoming more visible. Women Alcoholics Nearly half of the country's 10 million problem drinkers are female. In the past, when women followed traditional patterns of marriage and motherhood, they were less visi­ ble within society, their alcoholic behaviors were therefore hidden. Today the working woman who drinks abusively may be noticed by co-workers or her employer. If she is encouraged to get help, she may seek treatment and has a better chance of getting well. The good news is that one in three alcoholics who now seek help from Alcoholics Anonymous is a woman. The bad news is that rates of suc­ cessful treatment are low for both men and women. Despite the similarity in rates of alcoholism in men and women, there are significant differences in the way the disease progreses. For women, alcoholism is more likely to develop later in life and after a crisis. For men, the disease is more often the culmination of increasingly abusive behavior following experimentation with alcohol during youth and social drinking in early adulthood. Another dif­ ference is that the disease progresses quickly in women and is less likely to be recognized. Alcoholic women are more likely to be poly-drug abusers than are alcoholic men. Society is less accepting of alcoholic women and these women are more likely to be divorced by their spouses. In judging a woman who is alcoholic, society is less likely to view the condition as a disease and more likely to view her behavior as immoral. She is considered a 44fallen angel" and, if she has children, an unfit mother. Drinking by college women has increased significantly since the 1950's, as has the reported frequency and heavy use of alcohol. The beginning of problems can be seen in some students' beliefs that one cannot have a good time at a function that does not serve alcohol or in the use of alcohol to escape problems. Unfortunately, concern for women alcoholics in past years has been concern expressed only for the unborn child. Women who drink excessively are putting themselves at risk. Programs for prevention and treatment Women and Smoking The leading cancer death for women for many years has been breast cancer. Last year the disease was overtaken by lung cancer. From 1960 to 1982, lung cancer deaths for women jumped more than 300 percent. Sadly, women have now been smoking long enough and heavily enough to begin to die of lung cancer in rates similar to those of men. The American Council on Science and Health now refers to smoking as an "equal opportunity cause of death." Smoking has declined among all groups with the excep­ tion of teenage girls and young women. Large numbers of young girls continue to experiment with cigarettes as a means of appearing sophisticated or to imitate adult behavior. Habituation and addiction to smoking begun at an early age is difficult to overcome. Statistics relative to smoking and education are reversed for men and women. While blue collar males are more likely to smoke than pro­ fessional men, college-educated professional women are more likely to smoke than blue collar women. As with alcohol, women seem more concerned with the health of future children than themselves. Women often quit or moderate smoking behavior during pregnancy but resume smoking after the baby is born. The Role of (he Media Advertisers of tobacco and alcohol products have blatantly pursued the female audience. The suggestion of smoking as a desirable feminine behavior is very clear in print ads. Virginia Slims has equated smoking with libera ti°n and independence from restrictive roles in the past. Several ads quite clearly illustrate smoking as part of a fashion statement (designer cigarettes such as Ritz or the message that one should 44Wear a Max today.") Women are shown much more often in ads for beer, wine, and distilled spirits. On television, Coors Light is the beer choice for the "girls' night out." The female popula­ tion is clearly the target for Black Velvet and several brands of wine coolers. College women are at a critical age for making choices about health behavior. Women are recognizing that they do have a choice and can resist subtle pressures from the media to practice behaviors which can jeopardize their health. It is hoped that through education and positive influence from peers, more young women will avoid or quit smoking and avoid immoderate use of alcohol. Pro­ grams offering help are available. Contact Susan Stamper, ASU Wellness Coordinator, to learn more about campus and local groups which teach smoking cessation or offer help with alcohol-related problems. Having a unique steel drum band is one accomplishment, but creating your own drums for that band is quite another. That's what the "Steely Pan Steel Drum Band" has had to do as a result of being turned down by the administration for funding. Dr. Scott Meister, the band's director, had a vision of a new and different ethnic ensemble, and despite the administra­ tion's skepticism, he proceeded with his dream. Thus, Appalachian's steel drum band was created. There are only four professional drum makers in the United States, and the band members at Appalachian State gained additional rewards making their own drums. There are four diferent types of steel drums, and the most difficult to make is the lead pan. This particular drum takes approximately 75 hours to make. The process that the drum makers use is called "sinking." The metal is tightened and thinned out with a hammer which determines the pitch of the drum, and it is at this stage that the drum may crack. "The sinking of the drums is extremely loud and a few of the staff people in the educational buildings have openly expressed their complaints," Meister said. "We've made over 30 drums but we only use 18. The more we make, the better the drums get." There are nine members including Meister in the band and they are all music majors. The band members include David Browne, Bob Simyon, Richard Cox, Tony Hole, Danny Lenard, David Deese, David Nebrig and Shawn Birch. Birch, a freshman, has earned much of the credit for the band's success. "I arrange and write most of the music that the band performs. I like it a lot. They've come a long way with building the drums. I got involved because I am in Dr. Meister's percussion class and I became interested in the steel drum band." Meister feels that the band sounds good on their homemade set of drums, but if they could get the administration to fund their program they'd be able to purchase a profes­ sionally made set, and thus improve their sound 100 percent. Unfortunate­ ly, a new set of professional drums costs around $5,000. "We've become so popular in the last year that we get calls from all over the state for us to play. We have a fee, just like any other band, but our fee is used to purchase new equipment or to benefit the cause we are playing for. We are playing at the Blowing Rock Art Center on Tuesday, May 6 in the auditorium in order to raise money tc finish the building." The band ha performed eight concerts in just th< last semester. If you would like more information about this unique program or if y°u have some questions about wMJ other concerts are to be held, contac Meister in the music department a 262-3020. MARSHALL Appalachian Photo by Krl« H*" STEEL PAN PERFORMANCE: The Steely Pan Steel Drum Band per" formed at Watauga County's Spring Festival on Saturday. The group, comprised of students from ASU's Music Department, exhibited their talent and their creative dexterity on a set of home-made steel drums- • �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MAY 6, 1986 Crossword Puzzle ,CR°88 call into dlsu»® Jrtcw" ^married Symbol for sliver Civil injury Tropical lfU,t strands crew §ound a horn Metal provide Dined exists Trap Drinkable Frigid 36 Student 39 Avoid 42 Teutonic deity 43 Danger 45 Paradise 46 Remuneration 48 At no time 50 Guido's high note 51 Roman date 53 Redact 55 Guido's low note 56 Apportions 59 Automobile workshop 61 Joint 62 Omit from pronunciation Metal fastener DOWN THE APPALACHIAN CONGRATULATES 1 Vast throng 2 Hebrew month 3 Light touch 4 Pack away 5 Uncanny o % 6 River in Siberia 7 Negative prefix 8 Cover 9 Kind of cheese 10 Minor item 11 Arrows 13 Judgment 16 Snare 19 Trespass on 21 Short jacket 22 Bristles 25 Body of soldiers 27 Unsophisticated 30 Girl's name 32 Part of knife 34 Challenge 36 Cuttlefish 37 Baby's bed 38 Split 40 Downpour 41 Related on mother s side 44 Shelf 47 Shout 49 Unit of Iranian currency 52 Cry 54 Prefix: three 57 As far as 58 Compass point 60 Paid notice NO. Silver Club Award Winner Has TIME For Students Let us help you with your • Resume • Binding Projects •Thesis Printing •Program Printing •Invitations •And More (704)264-6186 264 6366. TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area 827 Faculty Street (704)264-6621 Office Hours: M-F 9-5 Sat. 10-2 *Sun. Hrs. by appointment 211 Meadow view Dr.. Boone Now Accepting Applications For Fall Semester. $225,$245,$260 1 Bedroom $295,$300, $310 2 Bedroom $360| 3 Bedroom Student & Non-Student Areas Available No Pets PRINTING Appalachian South Apartments ON BALLOT Centrally located in a peaceful environment 115 W. Howard Street — Boone Jl filled for the 1986/87 school year" 100 Bavarian Village Apartments MINOR S PRINTING f0 Newly Remodeled - Lounge - Weight Room - Game Room -Saunas -Laundry Facilities - Pool VOTE GINNY GORA ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE FAIR MINDED "JUSTICE FOR ALL" Katie Stewart toe pressService Furnished or Unfurnished A FULL TIME CLERK OF COURT' Present Position: Director of Education. Appalachian State Univ. Cultural Center Past Experience: Owned and Administered her own business. Education: Bachelors Degree — Organizational Communications. Family. Husband Bill and 3 children (Jenna. Rob. David). 1984 United Feature Syndicate ficiencies... .$215 and $248 IR Apts . . . . . $270 "WATAUGA COUNTY DESERVES Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264-8415 FREE Microwave (while supply lasts) with a 9 mos. lease or FREE Microwave (while supply lasts) & Vi months FREE rent with a 1 year lease or 1 month's FREE rent with a 1 year lease Fully equipped kitchens, washer-dryer connections, enclosed paiio, pool, tennis & basketball, central AC, laundry facilities. Full time personnel. After our recent market survey we are sure we offer the most for your money. We invite you to come and look Senior Citizen Discount. . Office Hours: Mon.-Fn. 8:30-5:00 Sat. 10:00-4:00 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Free Ice Cream and Coke If you have not picked up your copy of the 1986 Rhododendron, May 7th & 8th 11:00 am- 3:00 pm SPONSORED BY: University Food Services please come by the first floor of Workman Hall to do so immediately! Coble Dairy Coca Cola Company Questions?/ 262-2212 • �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MA More people have survived cancer than now live in the I support the City of Los Angeles. 1 3I11BONS N C HOUSE 28 years old . BA cum laude from Duke .MCP with distinction from the University of Pennsylvania .3 years National Resource Fellowship recipient .2 years UC/Berkeley Fellow in India and Pakistan .Founder member North Carolina Leadership Forum .Member Sons of Confederate Veterans . Member American Planning Association "Our future depends on electing state legislators that will fight for good jobs for North Carolina's college graduates, protect our state's natural beauty and maintain the highest ethical standards." "I love North Carolina—my family has lived here for over 200 years— and I have the energy and will to work for our future. Please vote for me in the May 6 Republican Primary!" NOW LEASING: REAL PROPERTIES. INC. MILLER/ELLIOT APARTMENTS KING & COLLEGE APARTMENTS GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, fully furnished units in the Best Locations on Campus Model Unit-Green Mountain Apt. no. 2 (behind Pizza Hut) Open: Give a hoot. Don't pollute. ' U.S.D.A. Forest Servlce Only NatureSh^uld'Paint Rocks! r cKappa (-Psl ityha cP/io{esstona£ business Hair Craft u/teltes to cong/t Pat Brown r* 2«4 9057 «tC G'eeowey Bay* North Ca«»n« 28607 on ftGceii/tng A^K.^Psi QckoQa/iship lAu/qucI l "WE COULDN'T MAKE H RIGGER SO WE MADT FRESHED» ^ M*. " The fresh alternative has always been bigger! Now it's even fresher, because we bake our own bread. The freshest ingredients. The freshest bread. The biggest sandwich. Try one today! 264-4436 eSUBH^ i iO BLOWING ROCK RD ACROSS FROM THE ASU BASEBALL FIELD HOURS 11 o.m.-2 a.m. DELIVERY 5 p.m.-1*30 a.m. 3:30- 6:00 Mon. Wed. 11:30-3:00 Tues., Thurs., and Fri. or CALL: EDDIE PHELPS: 264-5096 ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES, INC: 264-5566 and Ibe Ambassadcis Club presents Our new and improved pizza tastes fresher and better than ever, pizzas are made with our zesty sauce and topped with 100% real mozzarella cheese And-as always- our ingredients are prepared FRESH daily. SIDEWINDER StNIORS 'I l.t I isl' Party $200 " i H i i > > PTA Pizza Buck I Save $3.00 on any Larae Pizza 62 00 on anv c^oii nI Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza • Offtt pood through May 31. 1986 with this coupon Lmvf one |||g BUY 1... GET 1 FREE! B " v anv ^ r 9 e ?-or-more-topping receive another Large 2-or-more -topping Pizza FREE! ^ ,zza an ^ DGliVGTGCi PR EE EE ! Call 264-FAST • ZZXVZMJV31"""**"*cowm Lm"m Pizza Transit Authority Boone I D. Call 264-FAST CDcc r\ci i\/cdv Pizza Transit Authority' Boone FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone UAnywhere 4 FREE Drinks with any Large Pizza 2 FREE Drinks with any Small Pizza Oiler good through May 31. 1986 with this coupon Limit on* discount por pt/za # Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority • Boone FREE DELIVERY I I I I - Anywhere in Our Service Zone. 8 in Our Service Zone PTA Pizza Buck Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza Otter good through May 31, 1986 with this coupon l*mt one discount per pizza Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority Boone FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone Open 11 a.m. Til 2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Noon Til Midnight Sunday 264-FAST 601 E- King St. "I sari ycu at U'appy's'* Advance tickets $4 Weds. & Iters. 12-4pm Stedert trier �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MAY6, 1986 Sports Black nips Gold; eats steak | great year in sports t Appalachian State aft about a big year in sports at ASU. he football team got things started off right as they went 8-3 on the year, king tied for 12th in the nation in the AP division I-AA poll, key finished second in the Southern Conference and such success pulted linebacker Dino Hackett and tailback John Settle into all•rican status. [ackett took it a step further being drafted in the second round by the L's Kansas City Chiefs. Settle and a host of others will have to wait until t spring for their shot at the pros. he great year also paved opportunities for punter Mark Royals (trying out i the Dallas Cowboys), and fullback Cliff Reid (getting a chance with the veland Browns). LSU head coach Sparky Woods also reaped some benefits being named SC ich of the Year. Settle's back up, tailback Tim Sanders, gleamed some light the future bringing home Freshman of the Year honors, t was arguably the best season in ASU football history. The scary part: next r is supposed to be better. 'he soccer team continued their domination of the Southern Conference ning the league while striker John Nedd was named SC Player of the Year the second straight season. 4any fans watched a ball of hustle in setter Traci Blankenship pour her soul ) ASU volleyball and be rewarded as the third athlete in the history of ASU letics to have her jersey retired. /len's basketball had their biggest headlines after the season when five-year ,d coach Kevin Cantwell left to take the top assistant job at Georgia Tech ler best friend Bobby Cremins. Jow Athletic Director Jim Garner has the chore of sorting through more n 100 applications for a new coach. *he womens' basketball program continues to improve under coach Linda binson after winning 16 games this season (tying a school record), f Robinson continues to land talented recruits to compliment all-American orie Whiteside, who knows what the future may bring for Lady Apps mdball. >aul Mance and his wrestling team remain the powers in the SC. With ential all-American Amaro Lamar returning next season, they will once in challenge for the league crown, lob Pollock continues to have no mercy on the conference as coach of the ps men's track team. Under his guidance, ASU brought home an indoor 1 outdoor league title again this year. rhe ASU men's tennis team chalked up 22 wins this season which equals the ool's best. Seniors Laneal Vaughn, Rob Bentley, Dave Siddons, and Frank ruso will now move on knowing they were a boost to the program. Although being upset in the Southern Conference tournament, the ASU ieball team has plenty to be proud of after winning a school record 40 games 5 season. They will spend the next two weeks waiting around to see if they an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. Despite a lack of recognition, coach Jim Morris and his team can rest ured they are one of the nation's top teams this season. 't was more than just a commendable year for the athletic program at ASU. vas a year to remember By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sport* Writer The Black team ate like kings while the Gold squad ate beans following Sunday's intra-squad scrimmage that saw the Black hold on for a 17-12 victory. The agreement was that the win­ ning team got to eat steaks prepared by the losing coaches, while the losers had beans and bread for their dinner. The key play in the contest was a bit controversial when Black quarterback Todd Payton lofted a pass down the right sideline intended for receiver Wardell Jefferson. Cornerback Darryl Russell seemed to have perfect position for the interception, when he was suddenly thrust forward leaving Jefferson open. The play covered 60 yards before Jefferson was knocked out of bounds at the one-yard line. "Everyone in the stadium saw him push me but the ref," Russell said after the game. Fullback Doug Beaty scored two plays later giving the Black a 14-6 lead with 23 seconds to play in the half. "It was a lot of fun and 1 think the players had a good time," said ASU head coach Sparky Woods who played spectator, allowing his assistants to run the show. "I'm glad nobody got hurt. It was a pretty, sun­ shiny day for football." All-American tailback John Settle led the Black and all rushers with 110 yards on 20 carries. Beaty crossed the goal line twice in addition to gaining 37 yards. Gold tailback Ritchie Melchor, a red-shirt freshman, gained 73 yads on just eight carries and scored two touchdowns—all with Five stitches in his hand. "Ritchie said, 4If Dale Murphy can hit homers with stitches, then I can run the ball," Woods said. The Black team got on the board early when linebacker Mike Cureton intercepted Gold quarterback Tommy Laurendine's errant pass and returned it to the Gold 21. Beaty carried the ball in from the five-yard line Five plays later and kicker Chris Gibbs added the extra point to give the Black a 7-0 lead. The Gold got the offense in gear when Laurendine hit flanker Troy Douglas in the flat for a 22-yard gain. On the next play, fullback Ethan Waldron covered 52 yards on a recep­ tion down to the one-yard line. Melchor scored on the next play but the extra point attempt failed. Jefferson's reception setting up Beaty's TD gave the Black a 14-6 lead at intermission. Gold linebacker Ccdric Felton picked off a Payton pass in the third quarter and returned it to the Black 34. This led to another Melchor TD from a yard out. The two-point con­ version pass attempt was batted down by Cureton. Gibbs added a 28-yard Field goal with 3:25 remaining in the game giv­ petitive spirit of the contest. "It was amazingly close," he said. "They got ing the Black a 17-12 lead. Laurendine led the Gold as their after each other, chased the ball, and comeback attempt nearly succeeded tried to win. We tried to make it fun. when the took over with 1:26 to play We want a First class program and want to win, but we want to have fun on their own 34-yard line. On fourth-and-six Waldron took a doing it." pass and dove for the First down to SCOti BY QUARTfRS keep the drive alive. ft no I Two plays later, Laurendine hit Douglas laying on his back for an 17 18-yard pick up. Douglas once again Cold 12 found an opening in the secondary on the next play, this time good for 19 SCORING SUMMARY yards. This set up a first down on the Block-Booty 5 yd. run (Gibbs kick) Black 21 with 16 seconds left, but the Gold-Mokhor 1 yd. run (kick foilod) stingy defense didn't give an inch and Block-goaty 1 yd. run (kick foilod) Gold-Moichor 1 yd. run (pots loilod) time ran out. Woods was pleased with the com­ giock-Gibbs 28 yd. FG •I Appo'och'on PKote ky Rodney Howfcln* TAKING THE SNAP: Todd Payton, who quarter- backed the Black squad, takes the snap from center in the annual Black and Gold intrasquad scrimmage Ditto expected to win championship By BLAIR JONES Appalachian Staff Writer n men's intramural basketball, )r to last night's competition, only teams were left out of approxitely 140 that began the season, "he intramural department has n pleased with the large turnout of ns this season. We've had a tremendous amount participation this year," said Dr. i Avant, head of the intramural ldds program. "We're popping the seams of our facilities." This week will wrap up the in­ tramural season in basketball as well as other Sports. The Finish is the latest ever for basketball. According to Avant, "we moved our basketball season back so we wouldn't have so much competition for gym time with varsity athletics. This will change when our new facilities are completed." got the heart to win," said StanFieldJ The four teams remaining in the 41 We win more on determination than men's winners bracket are Ditto, on skill." Stockman's Crew, Game Players and "We had our roughest competition! Ulterior Motives. Ditto is undefeated of the year last week against National| and, with the help of Flagge Stan- Forest Service." Field, is the favorite to win the tourna­ National Forest Service is one of 121 ment. teams remaining in the losers bracket. StanField's teams have won the For the champions of the losers tournament the past two years. bracket to win the tournament, they would have to defeat the champions | "When it gets right down to it we've of the winners bracket twice. host Invitational | ASU shines in meet on Sunday. Payton helped the Black post a 17-12 victory. ASU will open its season August 30 when they host Western Carolina. ubieVs work habit ive him shot at i By DALLAS REESE Any athlete can tell you that the key to success is heart and desire. Such are selection. Dubiel was also a two-time Allthe greatest assests of ASU center Conference pick in football as a four-| Fielder Ed Dubiel. "He has a great attitude," said year letterman and helped his team tc coach Jim Morris. "He's a real a sectional championship as a senior.| Why should an athlete come tol hustler, a Pete Rose type. He comes to play everyday. He's the First to school in the mountains of Northl I come to practice and the last to Carolina all the way from Uttica,| N.Y.? leave. Well he happened to meet a couph of pitchers from ASU named Deanlfc Jones and Rod Faison while playing!p summer ball in New York. They sug- j gested that Dubiel join them in|| Boone. "Coach Morris was very upfront I and honest," said Dubiel. "And! Dean and Rod were a big influence." I Following a great season in which!the Apps waltzed through the North[ Division with a 15-2 record, DubielU and his teammates had aspirations of]^ winning the Southern Conferenc tournament. But for the second ye I in a row. Western Carolina spoili the favored Mountaineers' quest. Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Staff Writer Two-time NCAA All-American Meg Warren threw the javelin 178-6" and tie ASU men's track team had five members compete this weekend in the qualified for the NCAA Nationals in June this past weekend at the Spectowns J Invitational at Conrad Stadium. Krm.oht Invitational Track meet in Georgia. tvt^ Warren, a 5-9 junior from Pompano Beach. Fla. is the only athlete: from the uke, Campbell, East Carolina, Emory & Henryuan^„UAN.Cfj ,^aK^o he ASU women's track team to qualify for the nation^ meet, which wdl be.n Inviduals to compete and hopefully qualify for the NC ai 4-7 June 4-/ in Indianapolis, Ind. IllUldlmpuiia, iiiw. nofinnak I diapolis' Ind. Warren also finished third :this weekend in the high jump, an QiapOllS, ina. warren Miiiaiivu »«» mmliri tVirnu,' * _ f iL. far ASU has only one male athlete who has qualified for thenationaK. ^^ u$es u a warm.up for the jave|in throw hael Hanks, a sophomore from Henderson, N.C., triple jumped 52 8' : Warren competed against athletes from throughout the new record for the javelin throw. She was voted the most valuable field athlete ie S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e m e e t t o q u a l i f y . .. . „ ID ACIJ There are two opportunities left to qualify for t e na 1 » onDorby l'n ordeTto q u al i f y forthe NCAA championships Warren needed a throwof k coach Bob Pollock. "We've got several other guys who have the opp 170feet She did it with no problems. All three of her final throws were above ty and could very well qualify." mnnle of ne of those who will try to qualify for the nationals in the next couple ot ^"MegTad Excellent series of throws this weekend." saidI ASU w°men's ks is senior hurdler Tommy Robbins. track coach John Weaver. "In fact that's the best series she has ever had. his weekend Robbins ran the 400 meter hurdles in a time . If Warren can finish in the top eight in the nation in the June competition, e. To qualify nationally, Robbins will need a she will receive All-American honors for the third straight year. This will als Robbins has ran a 51.16, so the chances are good he may qualify things be the third straight national meet Warren has been to. . lis way in one of the final two meets. _ ,ifv next tw0 said The pressure is really on the guys who wan meets •Mf « • an* STSltJ.what *not exaggeration. She is throwing well and that s * > Weaver "That's ks," said Pollock. "You'll see people trying so hard at the last two meets the u need lo De doing at "** end of ".7 season. She's really starting to throw neea to be UU,"K al the they might make some little mistakes they would •" ~ „ ,.nd ne0D)e wh'0 have I y° nd her _ Id cost them a spot in the nationals. On the other ha^ople who^have | >onsistently> md her technique is really compound. u really coming around. Warren was not the only ASU woman to achieve big things at the Spectowns ,dv qualified wii, be a, ease .nother ASU standout who has a shot at ma King me ^Senior^printer Christy Hunter decided to try a new event this weekend, and I . F o s t e r . F o s . ^w o n - h | n o m « e rh « h ^a o f what do you know, she only slaughtered a school record in the^newf eve . F°«" Hunter's time of 55:39 in the 400 meter dash knocked 2.3 seconds off the AS "VVquSy—l^The'-d's' Sa„7Z„tSe°ci;cSnnisbed i„ fin, p*.i. h a time of 4:02.5. Curcio would have to run a 3:42.5 to qualify for the -AA nationals, and his personal best is 3.49. ,uic f tn Sophomore pole vaulter Mike Schell had a vault of 15 3 this weekend to e him second place in the meet. For Schell to qualify for nationals a vault of 4 3/4" would be needed. Schell's personal best is 15 3. 'This was a good meet," said Pollock. "We really didn't have enough peohere for it to be a really outstanding meet, but most schoo's were having ims and we couldn't attract enough because of the time of year it is. Nevertheless, ASU has several people who could qualify for the nationals in next two meets but even if they do there is no assurance of a good finish. 'The nationals are funny sometimes," said Pollock. ' at all year do terrible, and some who just barely get in do extremelywelf e ones who can compete well on a given day are the ones who will end up •Z bestZpportunities for national qualifiers are in the highhurdlesand ermediates," said Pollock. "Hanks, having already qua ified can ealy icentrate on working with weights and preparing himself for the triple DO — ^•^atTthe first time Christy has ever run the 400," said Weaver "She's basically a sprinter. But last Monday after practice she came to me and asked foTun the M0 and 400. Now the 400 is a tough race and she just did an in .1* IOO.m,» which was good enough for sixth place in a field of the best hurdlers in the na°"Bobbie has either broken or ran within one-one-hund^dthof a^condof the school record for the past five weeks in a row, said heaven She j doine great and her times are encouraging orosoecu f^ n"t ve^ „ . Puckett also competed in the long jump and had a leap of 1 - 8 A , good 1 nZZiltance^ninner e"Fresh Vanessa Tisor from Graham, N.C. finished ^^Forriie Lady Apps^here are wo^ore^p^rtuniti^o^iufiftr for ville, Tenn. led his squad to a second place Finish! in the state tournament as a junior and was a two-time All-Conference| By JERRY SNOW Appalachian Sport* Mil or n., nil I AC REESE By DALLAS DFFtiF MT A \ Appofoefc-o" W »o*»T «•«*»»*• Ed Dubiel The junior's work habits paid big dividends this spring as the transfer from Monroe Junior College in New York batted .400 on the season and set school records for games played (52), runs scored (66), RBI's (62) and | hits in a season (70). Dubiel's track record shows that I he's always been a winner. This season the Apps set a school record for victories going 40-11-1 on the 1 season. In his two years of junior college, Dubiel led Monroe to a 45-18 record. In his second year, he was named AllConference, All-Region, AllNortheast District and honorable mention All-American as he batted a school-record .385 and ripped nine homers to go along with 48 RBI's. The Business Management major achieved similar success at Notre Dame High School where his baseball team posted a 62-18 record in his three years of varsity action. Dubiel "We had the best team with thef, best players," said Dubiel. "But itjS came down to who played the best on P that weekend. Western peaked at thek right time. We were all disapppointedh about losing the tournament. We allP worked so hard." The SC tourney winner isK guaranteed a bid into the NCAA tour-|Y nament which starts in two weeks.' That means ASU must wait to see ifI they are awarded one of the 15 at-|N large bids. Whether it's for the NCAA tourna­ ment or not, Dubiel must stay inl shape as he is being looked at for thel pro draft. As a junior Dubiel has thel option of accepting a pro offer or! returning to play for the Moun-L taineeers. \\ His decision will be based on how|% high he goes in the draft. "I think Ip have the ability, speed and size," saidj the 6-1, 200-pounder. "I feel I have i good shot." Morris feels conFident about hisl chances. "Ed has a one hundred per-l cent perfect attitude for a profes-l1 sional player," he said. If his chances are based on heartr and desire, Ed Dubiel should have no| problem making it. �ITHE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian a published every Tuesday and Thursday of the acaderruc •>«zr, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORI 'M letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author s name, address, phone number and • campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The I Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit I letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office I Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor, The Appaladmm. P.O. Box 9025 |ASU. Boone. N C 28608 Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual I columnists, and not of The Appalachkuu The classified ad deadline a 5 p.m. Fnday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m Tuesday for Thursday s edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and | Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian'j phone numbers are 262-2/57 for the business stqff and [ 262-3104 for the editorial division. KRISTIN C. KOPREN, Editor THE APPALACHIAN ROBERT W. ZUXJOCX. Produc­ tion Manager Commentary KIM STILL, Business Manager CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, No* Editor MONICA ADAM1CK. El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entenainmen Editor JERRI SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX. Opinion Page The struggle for a homeland Editor CHIP NORWOOD. Photo Editor CATHY P ARKS. Copy Editor KJUSPIN W AGONER. Copy Editor U 4 U 7 4 T T A T I' M I iTMT By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE DAN WTLKINS, Circulation D . ^ ^ ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager First of two parts SGA sets precedent The SGA Senate passed a bill in its last meeting of the year expres­ sing its disapproval of the off-year election proposal that is on today's primary ballot. The bill s passage brings up an important concern over the role and responsibility of student government. Af.Lfl As the governing body of the students, SGA should take action that an^ ^aS *mPac*on students of the University. SGA should strive to represent the interests of the students as best as possi- ^ Zionism received great support from only the brutality and partly because of American and Briti<k Appalachian C olumnist 8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MA V 6, 1986 There are times in a person's life when passion rises above reason, and when the pinnacle of one's in lifj» ic tn rpaph nnp'c or»al Pnr a cfnHpnt it desire in life is to reach one's goal. For a student it may be a desire to attain a degree with honor; for a politician, it may be a desire for reaching the highest political office in the land. For the Palestinian Arabs it is a dire thirst to regain their land. Whenever a bomb goes off on an airplane we say "It must have been planted by a Palestinian." And to most people the word terrorism is now synonymous with the Palestinians. Who are these people? What are their grievances? These questions cannot be answered without going into the historical background of their grievances. A noted author once wrote: "Over a period of many centuries, Arabs and Jews have developed deep historical roots in Palestine and strong emolional attachments to it. In the nineteenth century, Ihis year's student government has performed many accomplishments in the interest of its constituents. The communitvrela- outoftheseentangledrootsandattachments,here Hons board established in the fall provided a link between the Univer- emerged - . nationalism—Arab, nationalism and i established in the fall nrovidcH a lint . .. , two . , • • , tU ol'tlcal„Z,omsn,-both lay'n« claim t0 the same sity and the town at a time when relations were strained. The escort P Eastern Jewish and was met with swift opposition by the Western Jews, especially by the orthodox Jews who believed that the return to the "promised land" is meant to come through divine means and not through political activism. The entrance of the Ottoman Empire into World War I on the side of the Central Powers caused Turkey to lose its control over Palestine. The Zionist movement then increased the campaign for a national home in Palestine. Dr. Chaim Weizman, a Jew and a British chemist, was a front-runner in pressuring the British government to achieve the Zionist goals in Palestine. Fighting on the side of the Allies in World War I was Russia, which had a change of government in 1917. The new Kerensky government in Russia There was a slogan coined by the Zionist movement when their request /• .• •. for a national home intensified. A land without people for a people without land. " refusal to allow them entry. There was a coined by the Zionist movement when their reau^ fnr a national home intensified: "A land 44 a io~j .. ^ for people for a people without land. " But if thi Brir1}! the ., dimpH tfl give the Jewish population a lonJ aimed to ffive the Jewish DODlllatinn a land that had no people, it must have made a great mistake fn there were people living in Palestine before and'du ing this period—the Palestinian Arabs, The Arabs were willing to accept the Jews on th condition that they did not have any political arob' tion, or have any wish to dominate the indigeno It peoples of the land. Britain and the leaders of Zionist movement denied that they had any political ambitions whatsoever, There were many revolts by the Arabs when th found that they had been betrayed. The Arh became visitors on their own land and lived in fea t becoming a minority on the land where they h°H been for many centuries. There was mounting unrest in Palestine and thi, forced Britain, which had been exercising mandator! power over Palestine, to appoint several royal com s'uden's a safer alternative to walking alone at night. Th e 'a ra Hpnf' v Now let's go into a brief history of why they are missions to look into the causes of the unrest All The academic affairs committee also sponsored several bills protecting both laying claim to the same land. With the J • T**' """ . agreed wjtjj some grievances of the Arah, •All with „„„„ students' interests in classes. persecution of the Jews m Russia and w,th mounting included a number of Jews in the upper hierarchy of blamed Zionism as the cause of the un r, ; I h HI 1 However, the off-year elections bill, with its involvement in a statewide issue, is uuprecedemed in i,s implications. I, marks die fimuii in several years that the SGA Senate has taken a stand on a nonUniversity issue. Because it is an issue on which students are generally not well-informed, the bill does not accurately represent the interests of the Senate's constituents. The bill's supporters argue that the legislation protects student interests because off-year elections would require an increase in taxes However, mere are many srare and nariona,lanes ihai affem Idems iC, . This ave not. been addressed ln SGA senate ZXT3& "homeland" T„ o^malSe f needed a national '£„"Sd" in order to alleviate be able to keep Russia in the war and at the same the United Nations, which was in place of m th" problems. . . , .. . .. time receive the support of Jewish people all over the dissolved League of Nations that had given Rri,l; T. f their The idea of Jew.sh nationalism was first enun- world by accepting some of the requests of the the mandatory power, voted to partkion Pale n ciated by a man named Leon Pinsker who was a Zionist Movement. in SDjte of the rejection of c,,nh lr, "i a'estlne?"ssian J'w- .Jew!sh na'«onalism was re-echoed by Over this consideration, Arthur Balfour, the majority of the inhabitants of Palisfine t!' Sok enthled'The*Je»UhArabs was 1,280,000 out of a total «£?Thi^and^other ®r't'sh.F°!'eien_Secretary' wrote an official letter to population of ml!)! h £ ? a! , s L f Ro hschlld. a Zionist member living in Britain. The population of 1,874,000. J " KBZfS SKS3 Z t legislation. ttS created the first World Zionist organization; their year, the senate chose not to take official stands on the goal was to have a national "homeland." Gramm-Ruddman bill that may affect financial aid, the Boone The heightened persecution of the Jews by Russia alcohol referendum and apartheid in South Africa. All of these issues prompted Herzl to seek permission from the Ottoman Empire in 1897 for the settlement of Jews could be argued to represent interests that are relevant to students. SGA has accomplished many things for its constituents this year. in Palestine. (It should be remembered that Palestine Next year s administration promises a designated driver program, a was at that time under the ownership of Turkey—the safer means of crossing Rivers Street and the communication of cam­ Ottoman Empire.) This request was rejected and Herzl moved on to seek help from the British. pus news to off-campus students. With these goals, and a constant Britain was still a big colonial power at this time, awareness of their constituents' there is potential for SGA to further so Uganda, which was under British protectorate, achieve in the interest of the students. was offered to Herzl and the Zionist Movement, but they rejected it. They wanted no other place except Palestine. The Zionist Movement rejected Uganda because it has no religious relationship to the holy places of Jerusalem or elsewhere, where their ancestors once briefly lived. And they do not regard Today North Carolina voters will participate in the preliminary Uganda as part of the "promised land." Vote today stage of this fall's elections. The Democratic and Republican primaries will be held to narrow the number of candidates running for U.S. Senate and state and local offices. In addition, voters will cast their ballots for or against a nuclear waste dump near Asheville and an amendment to the state constitution calling for state and local elections to be held in oddnumbered years. Primaries do not receive the attention of the November general elec­ tions, nor the turnout. People seem not to care about who's running until final participants have been selected. By not taking the initiative to vote today, North Carolina citizens will have less influence over who represents them next year. Boone residents will select people to run for sheriff, county commisioner, school board and clerk of court. Each of these positions serves the Watauga County area and should be made by all its citizens. In Febraury students fought successfully for their right to vote in Boone. Now we have the opportunity to prove that alcohol is not the only issue we had in mind. A strong showing at the polls today will ex­ press our concern for other important issues in the community. Take a few minutes to participate in the democratic process this afternoon. If we do not exercise our right to vote today, we may find ourselves fighting tomorrow for other rights we take for granted. During this, my first year of col­ lege, I have found there are usually a variety of things to do. Things to do may include going out with a group of friends, an organization of students or Outdoor Adventure, but getting bored at college is rather difficult. A couple of weeks ago I experienced my first adventure with Whitewater rafting. In the days before the trip my friends (on The Ap­ palachian production staff) and I talked about our excitement. I was deeply relieved to know that if I fell out of the boat and took off downstream, they planned to wave at me. MATT ' GPOEninIG #2oo AND NOLO, LAPI6S ANP (SENTLEwtO, THIS COMIC STRIP TAKES 6BEAT PCEAsuee IN PRESENTING CHAPTER. I: LOVESTO.PSR'S TEXTBOOK •BATCH our PoA -mtff 6AOLI titml Of iowS- WHAT 15 U)V£? 600.003 STEP fcOO-frOO £•)«$ AUP U)HAT MAtfS WNuOk <400 OBSERVE SfiME? f\c». 1 T*jHcAC VOMQ Soficp FA»€*»©S TWE 9- HEAP6P HWRA Of L fic*. 3 A I3-C«APTE£ MiiOise.fc.ies v Te««*4 MCC*ST**»>-O-VI*IO»U TH6 5LAMG o r P&SPtTS IA6PIA ASSORTS TO TH£ ASTLTPE LUVOLOGISTS (scis^nrrs or Lout) OUT THAT IS W Covutfly H*«5tiP€. AS EVIDENCE, TN69 OFPCft OF rrfieer teams ** 'u>ve " HCRE Afif ftur A Ftui: Loof*3 THC TBEMOAS • nt U FIG. 2. BvttfT-0- UAMS O U F E E L U » u > v g p : • loo ARC SUCH A PACAoft/U KASoo THAT mo o*€ coPoseiAct covfi • 30U AftfeTHfc OML* OM€ UWC RtAU.9 $X\ST5 IN "THE. JW&SE, AMO THQ R&5T Of us ARE Jurr Phamtom IMAGES. Slop THE S *500. Jli^ W Snp6 *AoP • U)MO THE Kfcu, CAA6S? UWAT THfc (SR6AT RHIlOSOPtttfS HAV6 SAIP VIS-A-VIS LOVE the secret of U*/£ A SR6CIAU AXrrc Foft aoumjcec> loiC • LOv€ IS A SLIPPED TWT gi-HS LIKC U6CL." - - BERTRAM? AUSS£ LL•' LOut IS A £LF DAMC'*»G A Ltrrce JiG AwDtm€*j Sudpcwu* 0M boo WITH A W«WlA7liR£ MACMm* GUV. " - ICS vxwooo <**> " KlStfcfcGAAAp * LOU€ a A SMOOMOftu.6 AAOWG ACAOSS TH£ THE TuWOftA A*JC> -mtu SuoOtM.v; iT OVER, PWNINC, «30W AT COM£." -- tOlBTZSCHe TH& L0V6 PIE The above letter and its contents became the cornerstone of British policy in Palestine. Jews started to immigrate to Palestine toward the end of 1919 Immigration of the Jews into Palestine was enormous in the 1930s because of the need to escape Nazi We were lucky enough to catch the rafting center in the process of train­ ing new guides. Our boat was pro­ claimed the S.S. Disaster mid-point For someone who can get dizzy standing on a chair, Grandfather Mountain is a rather frightening place. In the dark, however, what you can 7 see isn 7 nearly so frightening. on the trip because we were notorious for getting stuck in those rapids that everyone else went over with ease. Because of the way I looked with my rafting cap on, our boat also became known as "Charlie Brown's boat." Britain vacated Palestine in 1948 and with this vacuum created, Israel declared itself a nation. At the request of the Arab Palestinians other neighbor­ ing Arab states came to the aid of Palestine in what is now known as the occupied territories. Israel occupied the whole area which had been under the mandate of uluain aucj the 1967 war. The West Britain after Bank and the Gaza strip as of today are still under military occupation by Israel. These are some of the historial facts. See you in the next part. So the struggle continues! <03WVHSV lae<iX3 cn 037TM/W5V CM* ^NIHL AO* OS Si 93U38 <HOM* <T1OOHS OHOi 30*09*0$ *3j.ooi«w V JJMCn --S) BAOI 30 J.3-93 9S 3HiM&XT; LOV£ VS. PftfcfcpoM Clyde Moore Although the river was low from lack of rain, the trip was still very ex­ citing. By the time we made it back to the compound, three people had fallen over-board. Two of them were me. Back in March I went to Grand­ father Mountain to see Halley's Co­ met. It was a little after 2 a.m. when we left campus. For someone who can get dizzy standing on a chair, Grandfather Mountain is a rather frightening place. In the dark, however, what you can't see isn't nearly so frightening. We made our way out to a point beyond the others and positioned ourselves on a hang-gliding ramp. Yes, lying on a hang-gliding ramp, an incline in which one end pointed towards heaven and the other pointed down to a group of rocks of which I never wanted to know exactly how far away they were. The sky, however, was like I had never seen it before. Lying on that ramp for around two hours we saw magnificent shooting stars, some spacely objects we weren't sure about and simultaneously just about froze our butts! One girl swore she saw a slow-moving ghost—which, she said later, appeared to have a small hang-glider. Another girl enter­ tained us with her fantasies of Duke basketball player Jay Bilas. See LEARNING Page 9 Don't just complain--get involved To the Editor: BAAAuuG O V BRou&HT -no " . . . His majesty's government viewed with favor the establishment in Palestine of a national Home for the Jewish people... it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine... " The Arabs became visitors on their own land and lived in fear of becom­ ing a minority on the land where they had been for many centuries. First year at ASU an eventful one LIFEIN HELL II the Zionist Movement. This letter was later known as the "Balfour Declaration." Part of the letter reads: I would like to reply to Mr. Ed West's letter that appeared in the last issue of The Appalachian. Mr. West, those who can do, those who can't criticize. I have watched you and your cohort, Mr. Gilpin, criticize everything that SGA has done all year long and, to put it quite simply, give it a rest! First, let me note that Mr. Gilpin was denied by the Student Senate the position as Deputy Public Defender because they believed him unqualified. Secondly, you and Mr. Gilpin were denied candidacy in the SGA elec­ tion because, again, qualifications were not met. In short, because SGA denied a position and can­ didacy to two unqualified people, who just happened to be you and Mr. Gilpin, you state that SGA has accomplished nothing. Well, open your eyes. If nothing else, SGA has accomplished keeping two unqualified people from representing the students! Of course you are bitter, we all know that, but bitter is all you are. There were plenty of open seats in Senate for which you could have petitioned for and, let me note, that Mr. Gilpin had a Senate seat which he heatedly resigned when he did. not receive the position of Deputy Public Defender. Senate seats would have given you and Mr. Gilpin a chance to "break" what you call the SGA group and assert some of your innovative ideas. However, because you two could not be president and vice president, you refused to get involved. If you really believed that SGA needs improving and if you were really dedicated to the students, you and Mr. Gilpin would have put aside your personal bitterness and become involved. But, you were too busy writing criticisms. So busy in fact, that you did not even attend Senate meetings, which are open to the public. In closing, Mr. West and Mr. Gilpin, I am sorry you believe that SGA is a select group who has accomplished nothing, an ideology that I firmly reject. However, if y°u are not going to do something about the problems, please, shut up. Mary Bea Whisonant Director, SGA Academic Affairs ASU Box 15154 Alternative radio will begin in fall To the Editor the few days remaining in this school year. Your station will hit the On the behalf of the staff and airwaves in stereo the first class day management of WUIR-FM, I would in the fall. We could not have come like to say "thank you" to the this far since December without your faculty and student body at ASU for support. Thanks again! being so supportive of bringing Next year's management was alternative radio to this campus. At selected by the University Indepen­ this time, the student-run station has dent Radio Board of Directors on all the equipment to begin broad­ April 10. They are: casting on 97.7 FM from the bottom floor of Doughton Hall, but we feel Thomas Graves—General Manager it unwise to begin broadcasting with Jason Minnix—Operations Manager Jeffrey Miller—Program Director James McLendon—Public Service Fred Dodson—Sales/News Mark Schroeder—Sales Keri Pilkey—Secretary/Treasurer Chad Sibert—Equipment Manager Your continued support is really appreciated; WUIR wants to put something fresh in the air. Jeff Todd Jenkins WUIR-FM 97.7 ASU Box 8950 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MA Y 6, 1986 jjjgfatulations Jor a good 0 at The Appalachian . Editor: honest reporting and good writing Humors are your new editor will be a capable successor to a line of suc­ cessful writer /leaders (who have even graduated on time despite much time spent on third floor Workman). You've made a good campus newspaper an A.S.U. tradition—hurrah! ,ratulations to you and your r publishing a year's worth college newspapers. The and timeliness of The Apan's articles have served our . community well. Its senior 'can look with pride and conat their accomplishments. shes to them in their careers. „car's staff best wishes for txt Learning from experiences in the mountains Thomas McGowan Professor of English aternity wishes seniors well je Editor: Last week I wrote about The Sixth Fleet, a group of ASU students, and their song called "Muammar, We Think You Counted Wrong.'* 1 read about them in an article in a local newspaper. As I read my temper had been immediately inflamed. 1 read "true American fashion" and "Watch out Khadadfi" in the story and I think 1 lost my composure a lit­ tle. We wish you good luck in the future. Thanks again for all that you have done for Alpha Kappa Psi and may your successes be high in the business world. Sincerely, The Brotherhood Hair raft it. Meanwhile, being faced with a deadline, I went ahead and wrote the column based on those lyrics 1 had read in the newspaper. Alas, one of my favorite activities this year has been working on The Appalachian staff. Working for the paper has given me a chance to par­ ticipate in a campus organization and, on occasion, subsequently stick (make that kick) my foot in my mouth. Not that I need a column to do that. John Padgett, Eddie Phelps, Jeff Keep, Carolyn Ritchie, Rene Shuford, Todd Smith, Katie Stewart, Janie Storie, Conine Wagner. . members of Alpha Kappa he professional business frater,f ASU, would like to recognize •aduating seniors who will be ting from the fraternity. They ; follows: r Barrett, Max Blake, Mike mbine, Tommy Butler, Ann man, Joel Cochrane, David )n, Chris Eaker, Kris Etter, Evans, Pat Hodgson, Karen Hannah King, Phil Koch, until that moment. (Spring fever? Goof ball? Idiot? That's enough.) It all reminded me of something 1 saw once on a television show. When 1 assume, I can certainly make an Pretty smart, Clyde. "ass" out of "me" instead of "u." The evening after the column came From my high school career in out 1 received a phone call. It was writing columns 1 had developed a Marc Henderson, a member of The policy of not conceding anything. 1 Sixth Fleet. 1 assumed that Marc was chosen to call because we're from the same hometown and knew one another some years ago. Marc First told me that he liked the bowling col­ umn 1 did; but I rather suspected there was something else. Continued from Page 8 Marc and 1 talked on the phone for a while about my column and their song. He argued that he didn't see how I could condemn the song without hearing the entire thing. 1 argued back, but to tell the truth, I hadn't really given it much thought I listened for the song on the radio in the following days but never heard don't usually mind having people get upset with me, but after thinking about this one for a while, I became upset with myself. Well, like they say: To err is human, to forgive divine. This is Clyde—coming to you somewhere far down on the human end of the stick. Have a nice summer! Many Meals Under *2" JMMS Mary Price Elect rologist 704 264 9057 410 Qreenway Road Boone, North Carolina 28607 Student owned and operated Check our menu and check our prices— *2" and under for many of your favorite Western Steer meals. Great lunch, great dinner decisions. FEED THE ENTIRE FAMILY at Western Steer—many menu selections *2" and under. ANNUAL END OF SCHOOL YEAR HKhone\¥ Bite-Size Shrimp Dinner Dip 'em in our spicy cocktail sauce. Cover 'em with lemon juice. Or just eat 'em plain! You get a big pile of tender, bite-size shrimp, served with your choice of rice or fries. Or a baked potato after 5 p.m. And toasted dinner bread. Plus Shoney's all-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. SALE Because You Want An AlTAmerican Family Meal 25% OFF EVERYTHING FOR STUDENTS STORE HOURS T/Vestern Steer Mon., Wed., Thurs.: 11:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tues.: 12:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Fri., Sat.: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Family STERKHOUSE 306A E. King St. 91986 Western Steer-Mom 'if Pop's, Inc. (Next to Domino's) HOME 264-3184 STORE 264-3847 #1 &. #2 Highway 321 Boone UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Cafeteria SIMS Americas Late Night Breakfast Study Break Dinner Table . 517 Blowing Rock Road - Boone, N.C. 264-3210 Come Join In Tlte Fun! Wednesday, May 7 8:00-10:00 p.m SCRAMBLED EGGS SAUSAGE PATTIES FRIED EGGS DOUGHNUTS HASH ty/gof ™ "I BROWN POTATOES BISCUITS GRITS 1 J ^^ , >r month Our ipartmentft Feature: riester leases available bhouse Activities Josed pool & Hot tub (O full Bathrooms hwasher, Laundry facilities iple parking ble T.V. available Located at ireenway Rd. & Meadowview Drive TOAST BACON Mr BAGELS SAUSAGE LINKS ENGLISH MUFFINS Toppings & Whip Cream Blueberry Strawberry PANCAKES BELGUIM WAFFLES Mon.-Fri. 10 am- 6 pm College Place rER hours Apartments & WEEKENDS " •; • APPOINTMENT MEALCARDS OR CASH ACCEPTED 70*l~36*l~9l*lo_ m �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MAY 6, 1986 gdden Qafioft 9JaiA SaCon Classified ®C o w i n g BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. NEW! The classic "Life in Heir* t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6.95), the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell" t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S,M,L,XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 6l/2°7o sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 64-3799. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS— Vi block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease through August. $250.00 month. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. LEARN TO WRITE BETTER RESUMES—Our new guide tells how. Send $2.00 (cash or money order) to: Resume BX 1298-M Bay Shore, NY 11706 BIRTH OPTION—901 Faculty Street. Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referral. Community resource information. Call 264-4452. FOR RENT—Efficiency apart­ ments and bedrooms with kitchen privileges. Prefer students who are quiet and do not drink. One mile from campus on Appalcart route. 264-8034. APARTMENT FOR RENT—2 bedroom, $250, close to campus, fireplace. Call 264-0748. WATAUGA SECRETARIAL SERVICE—412 Blowing Rock Road. 25 years typing experience. New electrical equipment for letter perfect copy. All forms of professional typing with prompt, efficient service. Reasonable rates, offering a discount to students with ID. 264-8656. PRIVATE, QUIET ROOMS AVAILABLE close to college. All utilities plus parking privileges are included in the rent. Call Mrs. Herndon at the Beckonridge, 264-2327. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES HEADING TOWARD EDUCA­ TION MAJOR—Scholarship in­ formation, researched special fee schedule. Write Durham Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 374, Vero Beach, Fla. 32961. ORDER YOUR JOSTENS CLASS RING—Every Tuesday 12-3, Bookstore Lobby Shoppe. TYPING—Word processing with Laser and IBM printers. Spell­ ing/proofing included. Specialize in Thesis, Term Papers, Disserta­ tions, and Repetitive Letters. 264-3799, 412 W. King St. FURNITURE FOR SALE— Queen size bed, matching dresser and chest of drawers, 2 easy chairs, 1950's polished wood HiFi cabinet. Will sell individually. Call Jeff 264-7974. APARTMENTS—Free in rent, electricity and heat; all utilities. Efficiencies $165 1 Bedroom $225 2 Bedroom Townhouses $325 Call 264-6774. 1975 DODGE VAN—Former Nat'l Park Vehicle. Well main­ tained, new radial tires under warranty. Excellent for recrea­ tional uses (roof rack included), craftsperson, or adventurer. $1750.00. Call: (919) 982-2010 Evenings. HANG GLIDER Cyrus IV—used very little. Comes with optional engine, for free or powered flight. Must sacrifice $950.00. Call: (919) 982-2010 Evenings. HOUSE CLEANING SER­ VICE—Reasonable rates; call Maria at 264-6843. TUTOR AVAILABLE—Elemen­ tary Education, have experience. Call Maria at 264-6843. GRADS—Let us engrave your yearbooks for you in gold leaf or silver. $2.00 per name. One day service. The Cornerstone, on 105 extension, across from the Ford dealership. APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASE—Needed one female roommate half or full summer. Private bedroom and bath, com­ pletely furnished only $125.00 a month. Call Ginny 264-1160. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED DUPLEX APARTMENT WITH YARD—Just outside city limits on Hwy. 194. Included: water, sewer, garbage, some heat. 262-5199 or 264-7819; $250.00. MEADOW HILL APTS. has 1 and 2 bdrm. units to lease. Energy efficient heat pumps and a/c. Carpeted, window sheers, coin-op laundry, and playground for the children. Call us at 264-1575 or come by during office hours, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Sun., EHO. RESORT STORE-ALL OF BOONE 5 x 5 $20/mo. 5 x 1 0 $25/mo. 5 x 1 5 $35/mo. 10 x 10 $40/mo. 10x15 $50/mo. 10 x 20 $65/mo. 10 x 30 $85/mo. Ruth and Bent Berner, Resident Managers 297-1818 105 By-Pass FOR SALE—Atari 800 computer with disk drive, modem, word processor, basic and several games (pacman, basketball, froggie...), $750 negotiable. Call Linda 262-5134. ^ocfe ®d. Roffltp. and iMeadoui ^Vtew Men's Cut- $&0Q $5.00 Ladies Cut $itW)Q. $7.00 Men's Kut & Style $13^X $10.00 Ladies Kut & Style m00 $13.00 PAID SUMMER INTERN­ SHIPS—for Business majors in Charlotte, Greensboro, WinstonSalem, Myrtle Beach and other locations in the Carolinas. Earn while you learn, six credit hours at rental equipment firms. See Doris, Room 320 Walker Hall or Dr. Green, Room 341. Deadline May 8. Call 262-2172. With this ad Expiration date 5-15-86 264-4816 TAKE A BREAK and come by the creativity room. You'll find a nice stereo with bean-bag chairs to relax in. Room 300 Smith-Wright. Hours: Monday 11-4 Tuesday 12-3 Wednesday 10-4 Thursday 11- 2, 3-4 Friday 9-12, 1-2 Thanks! Creativity Class of Spring, 1986. SPACIOUS DUPLEX-TYPE APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASE Rent $300/month available May 20th. Pay only for two months and for 12 days stay FREE! MUST sublease so we WILL negotiate. Call us at 264-6852. HOUSE SALE (May 10)—New stove, new dishwasher, furniture, Irish lace curtains, antiques, glassware, children's clothing. Clearing our faculty house which will be torn down at 401 Stansbury opposite ASU baseball (Hill Street off Rivers). LOST DOG—Small, black dog, 4 or 5 years old, found by security building and tennis courts on the early evening of 4/28. Call 297-2626 before 3:00 p.m. Hair I Craft Penny Ford Hicks 704 264-9057 410 Greenway Road Boone. North Carolina 28607 WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura "We changed to PSI because we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had" Jimmy "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all ultilities paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry PSI APARTMENT RENTALS Suite #3 Executive Arts Building Boone, North Carolina Office 264-0735 262-1345 0 Nights/Weekends 264-5005 or 262-5905 "It was 20 below and I couldn't get my car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim We exterminate. AO v° How Our System Works For You! No charge for tenant application. 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection. We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. 3. Choose and go look at your selection. Good locations on and off campus. Wide variety to choose from. � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 60 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_1986_0506_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 6, 1986] 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 1986-05-06 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/8bc0f3cee352ccab224b9a2d94ff6b14.pdf 0019ced87e5eaf07e82b52323dfa3d2c PDF Text Text The App Collection University Hall THE Boone NC 28608 ;\o * / Fairness, Accuracy and Public Serviee4>incj,l934 Vol. 60 No. 48 Thursday May 1, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon*, NC 2860B ?ir«a/M«/|Hackett drafted in second round 1 top ten poll jy CHRIS ROBERTS Appal****11 News Ed,tor has been named one of the >n public Colleges with an Ivy in a recent poll put together by magazine. jll was conducted by the ie to find the top ten public with quality undergraduate ion which were reasonably jid had a selective admissions ince counselors and education >rs at George Mason UniversiLA, Michigan and Harvard ication associations were polldentify the top ten colleges professors concentrate on I instead of research. Other for the institutions' selection sidential campuses and admitf out-of-state students. Snead, vice chancellor for jment, said he thinks that as gained recognition for a ation of reasons, but mainly ; we are a University that iard and is willing to take some think that we have been ized for two important Snead said. "First of all, e a quality of faculty that is r in a regional university. |y, our administration and have been willing to take risks i the New York Loft and the chian House in Washington, o make ASU a place where a can get hands on experience." d said that ASU has taken risks such as the China exprogram, the Physics Departobservatory, the History ment Newport program and an chian Summer. He said all sen undertaken to make ASU a here students can receive a full g experience. "I feel like the tion has occurred because of a vork and some luck," he said, icellor John Thomas said that :ulty and staff have grown to a f quality that deserves recogni- - By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor ASU gridiron greats Dino Hackett and Mark Royals will get a chance to strut their stuff this season for the NFL. Hackett, an inside linebacker, went quick in Tuesday's football draft getj ting selected in the second round by | the Kansas City Chiefs. Royals, a punter, was not so lucky in the draft and signed a free agent contract with the Dallas Cowboys ear­ ly Wednesday morning. As far as anyone knows, Hackett's 35th place pick is the best in ASU football history. "I hoped to be lucky enough to be picked by anybody," said a modest Hackett. "It's a dream come true to play in the NFL." ESPN carried the draft live from New York starting at eight o'clock on Tuesday morning. When it came time for Kansas City to make their second selection of the day (second round, Dino Hackett Mark Royals eighth pick), ESPN cut to a commer­ cial. When the show continued, it was announced that a "sleeper" had been drafted by the name of Dino Hackett from Appalachian State. Hackett's statistics were shown along with a pre-recorded film clip in which Hackett expressed his strengths; one of these, hitting. After viewing the video, ESPN's Paul McGuire turned to co-anchor Bob Ley and said, "I hke this guy. He says he enjoys hitting and doesn't laugh about it." Hackett certainly enjoys hitting as well as tackling as the 6-4, 228-pounder practically rewrote the defensive record books at ASU. Besides being named first team AllAmerica, Hackett was named to both the Kodak and Associated Press honor squads. He set a school record with 200 tackles on the season last year and was the first player in the Southern Conference to be selected as Player-of-thc-Wcek five times in a season. Hackett was the second leading tackier in ASU history and had 10 or more tackles in 15 straight games, in­ cluding all 11 in 1985. He had six games with 20 or more tackles and set a single game mark with 27 against East Tennessee State. He also had two blocked punts in the contest. The senior from Greensboro recovered two fumbles last season along with seven deflected passes, and four caused fumbles. He also made the All-Southern Conference first team "Dino came in here the same time that 1 did," said Athletic Director Jim Garner. "He's come a million miles since he was a scrawny 185 pounder." When asked if Hackett thought he had a chance of starting at the inside or outside linebacker position for the Chiefs, he responded, "They'll bring me in and try me at both spots. They See HACKETT Page 9 Local park SGA passes bill opposing off-year elections seeks aid for face lift By STACY LEACH Shawn Dorgan motioned to table justice by the Senate. Martineau is the bill indefinitely. Dorgan said, presently a SGA senator and serves on The SGA Senate passed Senate Bill "This is not a student issue, but a the Rules Committee. Bill Cannell, Chairperson of the 019-017, stating SGA opposition to state issue. It's a dangerous precedent the proposed constitutional amend­ by taking a stand and opposing this ment to have local elections in odd bill." "This is chance to our years, which will be voted on by start getting involved, for | North Carolina citizens. Joe Panzer said for the bill, "We students to be involved." were elected to represent the students, Debate to table Bill 019-017 and to let's quit tabling bills and start handl­ [change wording in the bill was the ing them." Rules Committee, asked Martineau, main event of the last SGA Senate Passing the bill states that the SGA "Is precedence important?" Mar­ ]meeting for this year. Senate expresses its opposition to the tineau said, "I feel it's important, but it's not binding." Chris Copelan introduced the bill proposed constitutional amendment. [to the senators and said, "This is our Todd Campbell, SGA president, In other business Bill Martineau chance to start getting involved, for gave a state of affairs speech to the was unanimously elected senior students to be involved." didn't happen over night," is said. "It has taken a lot of Tom our faculty and staff and great deal of enthusiam and ittment. Our university is terized by a sense of excitement ithusiam." mas said he feels that ASU will me to grow. "We have shed a reputation and now have k record," he said. "We have ns to expand tremendously, just rate of about 50-100 students year. We want to maintain a irtable living and learning ennent for our students." ney commends ASU for its Colof Education, Appalachian is program, New York Loft and lachian House in Washington, and strong programs in art, ty, business, computer science, y and music. Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by SFN ATE- The changing of government occurred Tuesday night at the fast mee^g of 5he SGA Senate as Vice President Seth Lawless handed Vice-President-elect Bill Cannell the Senate eavel. ravan favors vote Senate. Todd reviewed the past Senate accomplishments and stated goals for the next year. He also acknowledged graduating seniors. The Junaluska Neighborhood Park is getting a facelift and the park Senator of the month was awarded committee is looking for help. to SGA senator David Loft, and SGA "It's just a basketball court with a senator of the semester was awarded little play area and some walking to Chris Copelan. paths right now," Tom Evans, SGA community affairs director and stu­ In leaving the Senate, vice president dent member of the park committee, and graduating senior, Seth Lawless said. "We're encouraging students to handed over the gavel to vice know that they can use it, but we want president-elect Bill Cannell saying, "I them to show concern for the people feel confident in doing this, and I who live there by letting the little kids have confidence that Bill Cannell will play, too, and things like that." The park is located in the northern be able to do this with success." part of Boone off of Bear Trail Road near the American Legion Hut. It was originally built with money Boone received as a block grant project in 1983 earmarked for the Junaluska neighborhood. Jerry Haire of the Town Planning and Inspection Office said that the park needs help. "Those grant funds are gone," he said. "There are eight acres up there and only two of them are developed." Haire said that the Boone Town Council has approved funds to seal the basketball court surface, have signs made and to build a culvert to help with drainage. "They've approved those funds for this year. Those were things that the committee considered as immediate needs," he said. For next year. Haire said that the town has approved more money for grading and for bathrooms. "They have approved about $25,000 overall," he said. Evans said that the park needs more than financial help. "We're going to be clearing trees and brush and creating trails," Evans said. "If I anyone wants to volunteer to help we'll be out there just about every CHANGING OF SGA LEADERS: Senators applaud as president Seth Saturday." ••We want to fill in some places, Lawless hands the Senate gavel to Vice president-elect Bill Cannell. Cannell will hold office for the 1986-87 school year with President make an open grassy play area and Todd Campbell. against nuclear waste people. If we get 70 or 80 percent opposed to this across the state, what politician will oppose that? Appalachian Slaff Writer The Caravan will begin in the eastern and western s for a Choice on Nucler Waste, a North parts of the state early Saturday morning and group opposed to the proposed nuclear converge on Raleigh in the Bicentennial Plaza at imp sites in the state, is sponsoring a approximately 5:30 p.m. for a rally. Caravan to promote a referendum vo c ie dump this Saturday, May 3. The western leg will begin in Asheville at 6 a.m. iravan is an effort to promote a little known and proceed to Hickory. The Caravan is scheduled ie May 6 primary ballot. "The purpose of to arrive in Hickory at 8:30 a.m. Those who wish to van is to try to get the people of North participate from Boone will hook-up with the to vote against a nuclear waste dump 1 Caravan in Hickory. The meeting place in Boone is ,vram Friedman, coordinator of the effort, the K-Mart parking lot on 321. Participants should be at the parking lot no later than 7:15 a.m. for the lan said that the referendum will not trip to Hickory. cally take North Carolina out of contention Friedman encouraged support from Boone, we up. "Officially, it's a non-binding referen- hope to get a lot of involvement from that area, he le said. "But it will reflect ine win of the the will k By WOODY CAIN said. "We're looking for as many different walks of life as possible. Students, politicians, church leaders, everyone who is concerned about this. It's a real chance to make a powerful statement." Citizens for a Choice on Nuclear Waste has sent letters all over the state encouraging people to par­ ticipate. "We haven't gotten many responses yet because the letters are just beginning to arrive at their destinations," Friedman said. "But Fountain Odom has already told us he'll be there." Odom is a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate seat to be vacated by Senator John East. After leaving Hickory, the Caravan will proceed through Statesville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, and Durham before arriv­ ing for the rally in Raleigh. For more information on the Caravan call 297-4937 or (704) 586-31 1. w dav observed to promote knowledge medical reoorts as well as other medical reports as well as TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer lay business law students in Ired Payton's legal environbusiness classes conducted a al at 3 p.m. in the Watauga Courthouse as a part of Law erved on May 1st. Attorney Lisa Boutelle Har"dinator of the mock trial, a ative of the Watauga County 3ciation and a graduate of riminal justice department, dents witness accounts and B> WOODY CAIN WW MriWf evidence about the mock trial. "In the past, because we didn't want to run into ex­ aminationswe had it before May 1st, but this year we are having it on May 1st and we're proud of that." The defendent, played by William Howie H. Howie II; the prosecutors, played played by Amy Jo Riggs and Sherred E. Weidner; defense attorneys, Jerry Holmes and Scott Matthews; witnesses and jurors were all business law students, but the ficticious trial, which was a murder case entitled State vs. Diamond, was presided over by a real district judge, the Honorable C. Philip Ginn. Law Day, set aside by a resolution of Congress and a presidential pro­ clamation, is nationally observed each May 1st to encourage all Americans to learn more about the law, including the legal systems and individuals the legal L^«lJU,S rights, and what place law has in the lives of Americans. The American Bar Association is the national spon­ sor of Law Day which many schools and organizations planning Law Day activites such as debates, essay con­ tests, courthouse tours and mock trials observe at different times during the months of April and May. Payton said, "In the past, because we didn't GREEK WEEK FUN: Many activities occur during Greek week. An want to run into examinations, we air band contest at H'Appy's is just one example of the fun A crowd had it before May 1st, but this year we of people look on as others compete for recognition in the contest. are having it on May 1st and we're See AWARENESS Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, THY, MAY 1, 1986 College women's expecations may be high Aid sought for park (CPS)—Though college womer know sexist barrier* to their success after college exist, ? iey siiL tend to harbor career expectations that don'* take those barrier* into account, several new studies indicate In a survey of women wn* have heen in the workforce ;o. u least 10 years, Kansas State Pro,. Evelyn Hausmann found "mos wo.: 1 jp itiall> think they will be rewarded mainly on the basis of inerit but many of them realize late, c, this L not true." Moreover, Hausmann observed, about two-thirdc of the women surveyed felt woa 1 * ;re as prejudiced as—or mou r .diced than men. And *" o separate study, in 3 : — du suiuy, Cal Berkelev work-and-family researcne- Ania Machung discovered thai 40 pt cciii of the college women surveyed exp^ *ed to earn as much as tneir partners, «nd 13 percent said they would earn more. "Most women initially think they will be rewarded mainly on the basis of merit, hw any of them realize 'ate on this is not true. " Machung, citing current maricei market siau. >, contends labor i these Awareness encoui aged Continued from Pape 1 provide some erosion control," Haire hopes are unrealistic. The Berkeley career success, ;aid. "It used to be just a vacant lot women expected to take from five to 13 years off their jobs to rear families, Even the Berkeley women who ex- ,o there's a lot of clean-up type stuff though Machung thinks interrupting pect to avoid such troubles weren't o be done." Haire said that Randy Johnson careers for full-time motherhood will sure how they would do it, Machung who handles the areas that are not be more difficult than today's said. "Women are confused about students believe. how to have kids and continue jobs." road accessible at .Grand father Moun­ tain, has volunteered his help and "The crunch will come when they find it hard to drop out of the labor In a seperate study in which men expertise. "He's really enthusiastic force" because of the need to have and women were interviewed for up about it and we're glad to have him," he said, "We to uu..u two incomes to support a family, she to three hours, Machung found all the tie said. "we want 10 build some said. Dropping out of the careers men assumed women will quit jobs to backside wilderness trails back there 0 big h#>ln with he'll many women now start can put the tend children, and both sexes expect and K-'n be a hl° help with that." women at a distinct disadvantage women to do more of the domestic Evans and Haire also requested upon returning to work, she said. chores and more of the childrearing. donations of recreational equipment. Fifty-seven percent of the women "Men and women are confused about "Things like materials to make sand­ Hausmann surveyed cited family what egalitarianism means in mar-1boxes with, a horse shoe set, anything obligations as obstacles to greater riage," Machung said. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Continued from Page 1 Paee 1 proud of that." McQuaig, is planning a one-hour pro­ Payton said that she was ver ex­ gram this afternoon in the I.G. Greer cited about the mock trail. Ttien nas only been one othe- mock trial Auditorium at 4 p.m. Boone Mayor before, but Payton said it was a "fan­ Larry Keeter will make a special Law Da> U.S.A. Proclamation and the tastic one." She said that the trial was about a police officei who murders a special speaker will be the Honorable girlfriend and "... we think it is going Marvin Gray, Superior Court Judge. All ASU students, faculty, staff and to be quite an affair." The Law Day U.S.A Student all Boone community residents are in­ Committee, chaired b\ Jennifer D. vited to the program. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. m Bavarian Village Apartments (704)264-6186 Now Accepting Applications For Fall Semester. 1 Bedroom $225, $245, $260 2 Bedroom $295, $300,$310 3 Bedroom $360 Student & Non-Student Areas Available No Pets "The Lord shall guide thee continually'' Isaiah 58:11 FREE Microwave (while supply lasts) with a 9 mos. lease or FREE Microwave (while supply lasts) & Vi months FREE rent with a 1 year lease or 1 month's FREE rent with a 1 year lease • Christian Books tor Graduates • Bibles (w/names engraved) • Contemporary Christian Musk • Reference Books • Graduation Cards & Gifts • Bible Trivia Games the Cornerstone lP«ttr 2:6 "Christian Shoppe" Carriage Square Hwy 105 ext. 262-1226 MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICANTS EN6LISH CLASSES Helen's Hairstyling Specials! Perms S15.00 & Up Wet Cut 85.00 Teresa Greene 262-1350 Loans available. July classes now being filled. ua ca-Med Application office: 1655 Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard West Palm Beach. Florida 33401 (305) 683-6222 X T T T T T Fully equipped kitchens, washer-dryer connections, enclosed patio, pool, tennis & basketball, central AC, laundry facilities. Full time personnel. After our recent market survey we are sure we offer the most for your money. We invite you to come and look. Senior Citizen Discount. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 Sat. 10:00-4:00 uintfaii's Friday & Saturday "Double Shot Admission $4.00 9-1 Sunday May 4 Local Band n 'Jus' Jamming" 5 pm 2 Blocks Off Main Street Blowing Rock 295-9052 ~PizzaTtransit Authority Our new and improved pizza tastes fresher and better than ever, pizzas are made with our zesty sauce and topped with 100% real mozzarella cheese And-as always- our ingredients are prepared FRESFI daily. $200 PTA Pizza Buck BUY 1... GET 1 FREE! I Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza • Buy any Large 2-or-more-topping Pizza and receive another Large Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza 2-or-more -topping Pizza FREE! ...Delivered FREE! Offer good through May 31. 1986 with this coupon Limit one discount per pizza Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority Boone FREE DELIVERY I I Anywhere in Our Service Zone M r>e 4 FREE Drinks with any Large Pizza 2 FREE Drinks with any Small Pizza Offer good through May 31. 1986 with this coupon discount per ptzza one Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority • Boone FREE DELIVERY I I I I J Anywhere in Our Service Zone Offer good throuqh May 31. 1986 with this coupon discount per pizza lenit one Call 264-FAST m Pizza Transit Authority Boone FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone PTA Pizza Buck Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza Offer good through May 31 1986 with ths coupon lew! one discount per pizza Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority Boone FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone Open 11 a.m. Til 2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Noon Til Midnight Sunday 264-FAST 601 E. King St the beT medical center of the Americas safe cosmopolitan San Jose. Costa RiCa Established, non-profit university medical school, full curriculum including all climcals over 2.500 bed modern medical center American styled curriculum Limited openings for North Americans 211 Meadowview Dr.. Boone Centrally located in a peaceful environment >Vs. like that that we can Dur ourselves,' Haire said. "We need !* get the ol' community spirit enin 10 this." ^ on Evans said that the Park . something the community can Lls proud of. "It's a nice comm park that we feel Boone UnUy really needs," he said. SHUTTLE BUS RUNS EVERY 20 MIN. FROM CANNON DORM �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y I, 1986 pring graduates' job prospects improve Despite the boom in the stock market and the ^economy, students are finding this spring's job i.. marginally last year's, . Ret 0nly r^arainallv better than last vear'c placement jals around the country report. There are, moreover, lC ci;ings hapr ™ .hey said : liUompanies are hiring fewer petroleum engineering rs but raising their starting salaries significantly. And I business majors are getting more job offers than last their starting salary offers are down one half of one r' t the College Placement Council (CPC) said. ^t»s'not really clear why this is happening," said CPC Judith Kayser. The much-anticipated kcswoman ess rush to hire liberal arts majors, moreover, hasn't J^ialized so far during the spring hiring season. 'There is a lot more talk than action" in hiring liberal majors, John Shingleton, placement director at -higan State and author of an annual survey of business L plans for new graduates said. Michigan State, the CPC and Northwestern Univerr^which sponsor the three major forecasts of corporate rutting on campus each year—predicted that the total nber of job offers to spring grads would rise a modest to two percent above last year, rhe job market last year was a vast improvement com­ pared to 1983 and 1984, when, according to the U.S. Dept. a or, as many as half the students were still nemployed six months after graduation. Though 1985 gra s prospects were much better than their immediate p edecessors , campus placement directors generally ought corporate hiring demand for students was, as Shingleton said, "still soft." "What I have seen substantiates the forecast" of demand this spring, Victor R. Lindquist of Northwestern said. Lindquist projected a two-percent increase in job offers and a three-to-four percent rise in salaries for this year's seniors. Shingleton came up with a slightly lower projection of a 1.4 percent increase in the number of job offers, and still thinks he s right. "They (the statistics) have been a very accurate portrayal of the recruiting trend this year," Shingleton said. No one, of course, anticipated the collapse in oil prices that began in December, the month all three surveys were published. The dive obviously hurt oil companies, which have hired the most petroleum engineering majors. Three years ago, the engineers were the hottest commodities on campus, Good friends don't let good friends smoke cigarettes." Lorry Hogmon REAL PROPERTIES. INC. NOW LEASING averaging six job offers apiece and getting starting salaries over $30,000 a year. The impact at some schools has been immediate. At Texas A&M, one of the biggest producers of petroleum engineers, placement director Louis Van Pelt says companies are interviewing fewer engineering majors than they did last year. The oil companies, however, are showing "a reasonable amount of interest in accountants and management," Van Pelt said. But nationwide, petroleum engineering majors may not have felt the shock of oil company cutbacks yet, Kayser said. "The reports down the road will show a real drop in the number of offers" from oil companies, she said. On the brighter side, virtually all other kinds of majors are doing better in the job market this spring. "Overall recruiting (for all fields) remains strong," Van Pelt said, adding "our recruiting rooms are still full all the time. M Teaching jobs seem to be especially plentiful, Shingleton said. At the State University of New York at Buffalo, where the number of corporate job interviews has increased since last year, placement counselor Mary Ann Stegmeier said social service organizations seem to be making more job offers this spring. Computer science majors are receiving 4.8 percent higher salary offers than last year, Kayser said, though Shingleton has found computer job offers on the manufacturing end have "gone down considerably." He agreed with Kayser that general employment prospects for computer programmers and software engineers remain good. Kayser expects the relatively good economic trend to continue. "The (economic) expansion will endure through 1986 and at least into early 1987," she saic DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP "WE COULDN'T MAKE IT BIGGER SO WE MAP* IT FRESHER" Q °H:\brea MILLER/ELLIOT APARTMENTS KING & COLLEGE APARTMENTS GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, fully furnished units in the Best Locations on Campus Model Unit-Green Mountain Apt. no. 2 (behind Pizza Hut) Open: 3:30- 6:00 Mon. Wed. 11:30-3:00 Tues., Thurs., and Fri. or CALL: EDDIE PHELPS: 264-5096 ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES, INC: 264-5566 BEER IN BOONE! You wanted it, you got it! Walk to Boone's own Rock The fresh alternative has always been bigger! * Now it's even fresher, because we bake our own bread. The freshest ingredients. The freshest bread. The biggest sandwich. Try one today! ,SUB!0* 264-4430 110 BLOWING ROCK RD ACROSS FROM THE ASU BASEBALL FIELD HOURS 11 a.m.-2 a.m. DELIVERY 5 p.m.-1.30 a.m. MAYOTO SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE OF JAPAN r. n May Special Lunch- Teriyaki Steak $4.25 Dinner- NY Strip- $1095 Beside Subway 264-6525 Blowing Rock Road STOP BY AND ENJOY A COLD ONE IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED BAR Kegs at COST until end of semester! 815 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 (704) 264-7976 r I �• 4 DSO growing into recognition Billy Chandler By ANGIE FULLINGTON Assistant Featarcs Editor When will we have the "male revolution"? The twentieth century. It has almost exhausted itself. This century has seen revolutions of personal freedoms, not just political ones. Women have fought, and continue to fight, to be recognized in modern society. So have blacks, Hispanics, other racial minority groups, and homosexuals. But still there exists many individuals out there who have not gained their freedom. These are the males. Women have been able to become like men, to have so-called masculine traits. But for the men, they are a silent group. Men don't talk about the lack of emotion between men. Why? According to Shere Hite in The Hite Report on Male Sexuality, most men are not able to talk to their fathers, ".. .our culture has a very strong taboo against affectionate males.. .contact.. .most of society finds male affec­ tion.. .shocking."" But where most people seem to feel that it is a lack of "femininity" in men, it seems more a lack of "humanity" in men. They are expected to be strong, virile, tough. And emotionally, they are taught to be cold. To be male equates with playing sports, having sex with women, hunt­ ing, and joining fraternities and clubs ds an initiation into manhood. When asked what masculinity means, they (men) stated that it "was the opposite of femininity.. .The real way to be a man is not to act like a woman." Like most men, I was never really close to my father. He, in turn, had never been close to his father. He believes that men are supposed to be tough, even at the age of six. They are expected to have no emotions at all, or at least not show them. They should be strong and excel at masculine things: sports, hunting, fishing—all things I wasn't very good at. 1 was interested in fashion at an early age, and I can remember when I was young, my father disapproved of my interests. He felt that I should be outside and physically active, rather than reading or writing: So, when I even showed any interest in my mother's sewing, he got very upset. I wasn't man enough for him, like my brother was. So, my father and I developed a lot of animosity between us. Growing up, I also had problems dealing with other boys in elementary school. I was very small, and when I was pushed ahead an extra grade I was also a year younger than everyone else. Physically, I was always behind. So, I was never as good at sports and physical activities as they were. I was always the last one picked to be on teams. Kids learn at an early age that sports are not just for enjoyment, but are taught from older males that sports test masculine strength and prowess; therefore, they must excel in them. Take for example, how hard children are pushed in Little League to excel, and the tongue-lashing that usually results from a bad play. All the enjoyment of the game can be ruined for the boy if he is forced to compete with the other boys, but not enjoy the game for the game's sake. And in the adult years, this role modeling of men being physical beings rather than emotional ones takes its toll. When asked to describe being a man, according to Hite, ^most men often answered that a man should be selfassured, unafraid, in control, and autonomous of self-sufficient, not dependent." Dominance was second. Another answer was, "He should par­ ticipate in men's activities and be accepted by other men as 'one of them'." But that definition has been showly changing. Men are realizing that they are no longer as much the stereotyped male as they used to be. Perhaps this is not surprising since the male role involves so much suppression of feelings and so much conformity; it's no wonder that underneath the outward conformity necessary for personal survival (in most cases), there lurks a man who feels that he is not really quite what a "man should be"! But the process of change has been slow. Men are still finding it hard to express emotion because they have always been taught that it is wrong to show one's feelings if one is male ("Boys don't cry"). See MEN Page 5 ning its proponents have had to over­ come technical problems with building the domes and especially with accumulating and then debugg­ ing the equipment. "The dome came unassembled. They just drove up in a truck and left the walls." Caton said. "We had the foundation done by a contractor but we had to use free student labor from our astronomy classes to assemble the building." The largest 18-inch diameter telescope was put together from a military spotting scope. "The mount for the telescope was purchased from a dealer in Chicago and a photometer used for measuring brightness varia­ tions is on indefinite loan from the University of Florida," Caton said. The 16-inch diameter telescope as well as its dome is electrically steered by motors hooked to a computer. Caton handles programming and computer complications while Pollock maintains the mechanical aspects of the equipment. The second dome which houses the observatory's 16-inch telescope was added last spring. "Most of it is a commercially made unit," Caton said, "but Dr. Pollock has built some photographic ac­ cessories for it." This new dome is not yet computer controlled but is already being used by astronomy majors for research projects. Physics instructors and students concentrating in astronomy have spent many a long night inside the aluminum walls of the Dark Sky Observatory's domes. And those nights are not always filled with ex­ citing discoveries. Over the past five years these students and professors have been blessed with almost sole responsibility for supplying the facility with the care and energy needed to establish it as a functional and progressive home for research and astronomical advance­ ment. The Dark Sky Observatory (DSO) consists of two observing domes which house the University's 16- and 18-inch diameter research telescopes. A small house is also maintained on the site for thawing observers on cold nights and for waiting out temporary cloudiness. According to Dr. Daniel Caton, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, the location for the DSO was chosen accidentally. "We walked in the door asking about the availability of land at about the same time that the administrators realized that they owned this land which was donated just after WWII," Caton said. Caton along with Dr. Pollock, Dr. Rafert (who is no longer at ASU) and Dr. Rokoske were instrumental in cultivating hopes for building the Caton foresees several important observatory. The first dome was built improvements and some additions to in 1981 and since then they have been the observatory in the future. The lof­ the key observers, designers, tiest dream for ASU astronomers is to repairmen and groundskeepers for the install a 30- to 40-inch diameter 120-acre site. telescope, but budgeting is already a The first dome was assembled in problem for the existing facilities. 1981 by faculty members and Caton feels that DSO is making astronomy students. From the begin­ significant contributions to ASU's Appalachian Photo by Chuck HunU, Dr. Caton with DSO's 16-inch research telescope astronomy program and to astronomical research. "It takes a long time to establish an observatory and to get the bugs out. When you do a lot of the engineering yourself, the process takes a lot longer but it's en­ joyable," he said. "We've had some problems due to the fact that we've had to put together and maintain some of the instruments ourselves, but we do well with what we have. According to the American Physics Society, the single most important thing in attracting and keeping serious physics majors is involving them in real research. Caton is proud of the fact that "all our concentration ma­ jors get into real research and are in­ troduced to the publication of material." "With our NSF grant, we have some of the best equipment for laboratory astronomy, we're making pioneer steps in lab work right now. We're gonna have one of the best undergraduate astronomy programs in the Southeast at least." Spring Festival features music, crafts By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Features Editor Students, townspeople, and kids of all ages will be flocking to Varsity Gym this weekend. The 13th annual Watauga County Spring Festival, which begins Saturday, May 3, is ex­ pected to draw between 20,000 to 25,000 people to ASU during the course of an exciting two days. The festival, which began as a way for area school children to show their work, has expanded to become the largest festival of its type in the area. Sponsored jointly by ASU, the town of Boone, and Watauga County, the Watauga County Spring Festival has something for everyone. More than 210 booths will feature various handicrafts, such as quilts, basketry, pottery, jewelry and woodcarving. There will also be booths which demonstrate candle-making, knife-making, and cake decorating. More than half of the crafts are from this area, and many craft items can be purchased inexpensively. "The price range is real good," Mary Greene, the festival's coordinator, said. "It's a good opportunity to sneak in and get your Mom something for Mother's Day." While you're in there, chances are the live entertainment will keep you there for awhile. Stages in both Broome-Kirk and Varsity Gyifinasium will feature performances by jazz ensembles, children's choirs and theater, bluegrass bands, doggers, jugglers, and various other local ar­ tists. Song and dance will fill both stages all day, with only short breaks for set changes. Traditional festival foods such as hot dogs, cotton candy and candied apples will be available, as well as piz­ za, barbecue, and lots of baked goods. A clown who will paint clown faces and an "Airwalk" are two big attrac­ tions for the kids, and a dart throw and sponge toss sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega may attract kids of all ages. There will also be educational and informational booths. Greene encourages students to come to the Spring Festival since it's so close and many of their friends will be involved in it. "I think there's a lot students would enjoy," Greene said. She added that it's a great opportuni­ ty for gift buying and visiting. Hours for the Watauga County Spring Festival are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 3 and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, May 4. Admission is free. For more information call 262-4087 or 262-5995. Folkways There may be help for your insomnia By ROGERS WHITENER Special lo the Appalachian - HE Appalachian Photo a by Moc Brown GREEK WEEK: Greeks exhibit brotherhood and sisterhood in a week of activities designed to display lighthearted sportsmanship and com­ petition. The week of events featured airband, pyramid, and pizzaeating contests, as well as various other social events. Going to bed but failing to fall asleep must be one of the crudest punishments ever visited on mankind. Indeed, insomniacs must sometimes wonder if Old Nick isn't already at work, too impatient to wait for his future boarders' arrival in the infernal regions. Surely it is part of his devilish cunning to so bestrew TV screens, newspapers, magazines, and other publications with warnings about caffeine, nicotine, cholesterol, and other potential life-shorteners that it is nigh impossi­ ble to even get started on a night's sleep, let alone embark on a peaceful rest. It was bad enough in days past when ordinary worries were sufficient to threaten sleep: concern about money or crops, trouble with a child or spouse. loss of teeth or hair. Little deaths along the way, certainly, but nothing that couldn t be handled by calling on one or sevefal traditional folk practices for help. There was always that glass of warm milk, for instance—or the threat of it—which eased the sleepless one into the world of dreams. Or should milk somehow fail, there was the possibility of a slug of the other white—to settle the stomach, of course. According to folk belief, eating certain foods just before retiring also tended to bring on drowsiness and early sleep. Oldtimers, for instance, often had a bedtime snack of onions as a sleep-inducer. This, perhaps, made more sense as a guarantee of personal privacy, however, than as a settler of the stomach. At any rate it was supposed to work. Those disdainful of stomach remedies might have a go at counting sheep, especially lambs, since the biblical association supposedly would bring good t oughts and a peaceful rest. I always been of a mind, however, that the sheep-counting bit was something foisted off on children by adults. I have yet t0 * ?rown"uP wh° has personally applied this procedure successfully*°n Bed positioning was also important, especially in the past. Not whether the sleeper slept on side, back or stomach, but where his head pointed. Ideally, it was once thought, the head should point north, lining up with magnetic cur­ rents. Later, however, contradictions began to appear: sleeping with the head pointed north meant a short life; pointing east it assured the sleeper of being propelled with the directional turn of the earth, also promising wealth; point­ ing west, it indicated future travel. Keeping the bedroom cold and the covers piled high has always had its adherents for producing sleep, perhaps because there was no other recourse in days gone by. Modern thought, however, has it that a cold room may bring fit­ ful dreams. Probably still the best solution to sleeplessness is reading—preferably nonfiction. Five minutes of trying to make sense of intellectual matter at bedtime will almost guarantee a trip to the land of nod. Non-readers are invited to try substituting late-night TV. �5 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y I, 1986 en "e A Fiction Spotlight are human, too A space-age Noah's Ark Seniors to party with Sidewinder next Thurs. By TRAVIS TART from Pa8e Appslacfciaa Staff Writer today-men of every age.. .are privately anguished over how As 1 look out the viewport, into the darkness of space, 1 can barely see the their own masculinity, what it means to be a man. The majority feel small dot that is Earth. We're now three weeks away from home and soon we'll os amount of pressure, anger and frustration in their lives but be light-years away. "focus on women as the cause of it, rather than the values of society we How long has the human race waited for this experience to happen? Forever it • vjost men, also, feel that they cannot talk to other men about their seems, but now, finally the first actual Starship is ready to explore the stars. rtns with masculinity—because to do so might make them look less Ours is the only ship made to travel at the speed of light. Even now 1 can feel "! • to other men, as if they couldn't make it as a man." And to break the throb of the ship's massive engines as they power up. And soon they will Totype- children are called "sissies" and later "faggots." They are push this vessel to the deepest reaches of space. hv society that if they do not conform, and are different from the Every check has been made, and everything is secure. Soon we will say our ' nical male' they muSt be homosexuals- 1 feel that has a self-fulfilling last goodbyes to Earth. How hard it is to believe that by the time our mission is effect on the children and adult males as well. finished the Earth will be a charred cinder and the sun will be dead. Einstein has ^coming to this University, I have met a lot of men who are homosex- shown us the way to explore the universe, and soon his theory will be fact. In And 1 wonder if the reason for some cases of homosexuality is the only 30 years ship time, we can explore the known galaxy, but the Earth will age t0 conform to society. If a man feels that he doesn't conform then he hundreds of years while we're away. So only we few hundred people can ex­ be gay, because everyone else tells him that he is, for he doesn't fit into perience the wonders of the universe. ^typical male. Because some men show emotions, they are feminine We will not be without a home when our mission is completed. On the con­ 6 k and therefore homosexual. By looking into the background of a trary, we will have plenty of time and resources to find another planet on w hich homosexuals, one can find a very poor relationship between the father we can settle. To make that world more like home, we have brought practically every species of plant and animal life Earth has with us on our voyage. The on. is society the cause of homosexuality? Not entirely. But it seems to be a animals are all in suspended animation and the plants are being tended in the factor. Maybe if men could be openly emotional, and openly botanical farm. When we reach our new world we will plant our gardens and onate in society, without any kind of stigma, there wouldn't be such trees, and set our animals free. As for people, we have all races on board our ship. Every person is trained, on them to define their masculinity or to feel threatened by someone intelligent, and ready to perform their tasks. And they are all ready to begin a oesn't fit the masculine mold. new life when the mission is over. experience as a child through my life today has shown me how 1 have Of course there are other possibilities. We may decide to turn this ship into a chastised for being openly emotional and "non-masculine." 1 can multi-generation ship, and never settle on one world. Perhaps our children will nber many lonely nights crying because I wasn't "man enough." But keep travelling from one world to another. And then their children. If that lately for me, I was able to overcome the stigma of societal prejudice and would happen humanity could and would discover so much about the universe ne the person 1 want to be. But even today, 1 am still hassled by other and its origins. But these are thoughts for the future—now it's time to get and females, because I am not the "male clone" they are taught to started. t and I still bear the brunt of attacks, both verbal and physical, for not The human race has made many wonderful advances. War, poverty, and suf­ ''masculine" enough. But 1 am not concerned anymore. I don't see fering are gone. Our solar system has been fully explored and colonized. Now, If as feminine, but human. I see myself as modeling for other people and after so much dreaming, we are reaching to the stars. What a fantastic achieve­ publicly emotional. And once society realizes that emotions are ment for any species. ian" and not gender-related, men will have their male revolution, As I gaze at the stars the intercome whistles. Then the message: "Captain, t it is not as much a "male" revolution as it is a "human" revolution we're ready to accelerate to the light speed," the voice says. And as the stars blur, and we speed up, I bid the Earth a fond farewell, "Goodbye Mother all. Earth, your children are grown. Hello Stars!"... en J By KATHY MCCARTHY iteHHritor The month of May: a time for warm weather, final exams, summer plans, and graduating seniors. Seniors at ASU arc known to go out in style, and this year is no exception. A.P.P.S. and ASU Student Ambassadors will host "The Last Bash" Senior Party at H'Appy's Thursday May 8, from 8:30 pm to 12:30 am. One of ASU's favorite bands, Sidewinder will be featured. According to Jean Mauney, Assist­ ant Director of Student Programs, this is the third year that A.P.P.S. and the Ambassadors have sponsored the Senior Party. "We always enjoy doing the Senior Party with the Ambassadors," Mauney said. "It's sort of become a tradition." Free tickets for May graduates can be picked up in the Student Union Monday, May 5 through Wednesday, May 7, from 10 am to 3 pm. Free tickets for seniors graduating in May only, and a computer listing of seniors will be checked w r cn ticket! are picked up. Seniors are required to bring their student IDs. Remaining tickets will be sold to underclassmen for $4 on Thursday. Ambassador Star Young, a senior, commented on the success of last year's Senior Party. "It was great. The band played to a capacity house It was sold out, and everyone seemed to have a good time." Mauney said, "There were a few problems with tickets last year, but with this behind us, I don't forsee any setbacks." "The Last Bash" Senior Party is, according to Mauney, "fun for seniors and underclassmen. It is tribute to seniors, but in the past everyone that attended has had a great time." Professors, administration, and ASU staff members are also muted to attend "The Last Bash Senior Party to pay tribute to ASU's graduating class of 1986. "FOURSQUARE" stands for the four-fold ministry of Jesus Christ as the SAVIOR, BAPTIZER IN THE HOLY SPIRIT, HEALER AND COMING KING! FIRST FOURSQUARE CHURCH OF BOONE SUNDAY 10:00 PLAZA MOTEL Conference Room (Blowing Rock Rd. across from Holton's) Nursery provided for more information call co-pastors m McMillan Gary South 3-4866 262-0193 262-1609 SIDE Cjt«*• Efficiencies... .$215 and $248 1 BR Apts $270 2 BR Apts $348 Suites $465 44 All filled for the 1986/87 school year" Appalachian South Apartments 7 Vwi&///AYx;k':±.L.i.JL. ]J is ccmlr^t © m /Hay StD 827 Faculty Street (704)264-6621 Furnished or Unfurnished Newly Remodeled - Lounge - Weight Room - Game Room -Saunas -Laundry Facilities - Pool Office Hours: M-F 9-5 Sst 10-2 •Sun. Hrs by appointment Student and Professional Sections Available DOMINO'S PIZZA DEFERENCE 4 Summer Sublets — We have efficiencies, one. two and three bedrooms available for summer only. All utilities are included in the rent, just $25°" deposit per person and move in. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. The Difference: One call from you sets Domino's Pizza in motion. From that moment on, we do everything possible to make sure that your hot, custom-made pizza is delivered to your door in less than 30 minutes. $.50 264-6507 306-B East King St. n J Free Pepsi! Four free cups of Pepsi with any 16" pizza. 2 free cups of Pepsi I with a 12" pizza Off! $.50 off any size pizza One coupon per pizza Fast, Free Delivery" 306-B E King St. Phone: 264-6507 r• o o =4 -« • nN \ Jotl* I DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS' June or August — We have a few one, two and th ree bed rooms open for next term. Some right on campus, others only minutes away. $195 to $285 All Utilities Included EFFICIENCY Water Paid $225 to $275 ONE BEDROOM Water Paid $285 to $450 TWO BEDROOM Water Paid THREE BEDROOM $500 to $550 (Some With Fireplaces) PSI APARTMENT RENTALS Office 264-0735 ©1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc Suite #3 Executive Arts Building Boone, North Carolina f#ghts/Weekends 262-1345 264-5005 or 262-5905 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. MAY I, 1986 Calendar Announcements Spring Festival—The Watauga County Spring Festival will be held on May 3 and 4 in ASU's Varsity Gym­ nasium. Performances by various bands, choruses, actors, and dancers will highlight the event. Exhibits will include educational and handicrafts presentations. Conces­ sions will be available. For more infor­ mation call 262-4087 or 262-5995. Senior Party-'The Last Bash" Senior Party will be held on Thursday. May 8 at H'Appy's from 8:30-12:30 p m. Live music will be presented by Sidewinder. May graduates can pick up their free tickets in the Student Union Monday. May 5 through Wednesday May 7 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Remaining tickets will be sold to underclassmen for $4 on Thursday. Door prizes and fun areJn store for all. Colorguard Tryouts—Majorette and flag tryouts for the 1986 Fall Marching Band Season will be held on Saturday. May 3 at 12 p.m. Can­ didates should meet at Broyhill Music Center. For more information call 262-3020 or 262-0578. May Day—The Watauga County organization. Talking About Children's Literature (TACL). will celebrate May Day on May 1 at 7 p.m. at the Watauga County Library with a discussion of children's author Judy Blume. Dr. Alice Naylor and Carol Wintercorn are completing a critical biography of Blume which includes a two-hour telephone inter­ view for the Dictionary of Literary Biography. They will speak on "Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Judy Blume But Were Afraid To Ask." The public is invited. For more information call 262-2107. Book Sale—The annual Book Sale will be held May 8 and 9 from 8.30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in ASU's Belk Library. Books will be available in rooms 131 and 132. Over 5.000 titles are available for only 50' each. There will be a large selection of political science, history and economics titles and hundreds of paperbacks Pro­ ceeds from the sale go to the ASU Foundation. Women In Love—The film version of the D.H. Lawrence classic Women in Love will be shown in The Greer Cinema at 9:30 p.m. on Friday. May 2. The film stars Alan Bates. Glenda Jackson and Oliver Reed. Admission is $1. Music Blazing Saddles—Blazing Saddles, a new. local program offering horseback riding to handicapped people, will begin operating in early May. The program is in need of a person to serve as Volunteer Coor­ dinator. Approximately three or four hours per week will be required for the position. If you are interested in being the Volunteer Coordinator, in donating horses or equipment, or in otherwise being involved in Blazing Saddles, call Lisa at 264-1300 or Nona at 264-3061 weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GMAT Review-ASU's Cent Management Developmen, J? f°' duct a three-day Graduate M C°n ment Admissions Test (GMATl0^9®' Prospective students must tnifV'ew GMAT to be admitted to a™ ttle school of business. The review wi^6 held at the Broyhill Center for cTl69 ing Education June ^ and °nt'n^' seminar is designed to D The students with specific strateji^"09 improve their performance on '° section of the test. For more inf0!?:h tion concerning the seminar com the ASU Center For ManaS?0' Development or call 262-4045 PIZZA BUFFET All-the-pizza you can eat only $3.25 Clubs ^Organizations Films Theater Workshops Chorale Concert-The Appalachian Chorale will present a spring concert on Tuesday, May 6 in the Broyhill Music Center. BACCHUS-BACCHUS will hold its next meeting on Monday, May 5 in Our House at the Student Union. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and anyone interested in alcohol awareness is invited to attend Weekends, May 2-4 or May 9-11. Each Weekend features mountain and garden tours, photo exhibits, lec­ tures on wildflower photography and wildflower gardens, and visits to the Barnum—The Blue Ridge Communi­ Daniel Boone Wildflower Garden and ty Theater will present "Barnum" on Dr. Ray Derrick's private wildflower *he evenings of Friday, May 2 and preserve. The $39 per person Saturday May 3 in Farthing registration fee includes a Friday Auditorium. evening reception, Saturday evening barbecue dinner, Sunday lunch and transportation. Enrollment is limited to 55 for each weekend. To register mail fees to the Registrar, ASU Office of Wildflower Weekends-Celebrate Conferences and Institutes, Boone, spring and the return of wildfiowers N.C. 28608. For more information call 262-3045. on one of ASU's Wildflower 262-0004 Monday Night 5:00p.m.-9:00p.m. 835A faculty St W &LIL $1.00 OFF Downtown Boone Pizza & Subs Steak Subs, Pizza Pasta, Gyros, etc. FREE Delivery 264-1938 Try us...we're great!! WHOLE SUB RESTAURANT &• ICE CREAM PARLOR 262-5390 Excl. Vegetarian Cheese Bologna Hwy. 105 at Faculty St. Budweiser. KING QP BEERS. Appalachian State University Intramurals ATHLETES OF THE WEEK JEFF HOOKER SPENCER LITTLEJOHN Basketball "Red Hots" The 5-K ROAD RACE will start in front of Broome-Kirk Gym today at 4:00. Come out and cheer on your friends. Maps of the course are available in the Intramural Office. The GOLF TOURNMENT will be held may 7 at 3:30 pm on Seven Devils Golf Course. Inner-tubing! THE DR. J. BRAXTON HARRIS RIVER RACE will begin on May 6, at 4:00 pm near Hound Ears. Come by the Intramural Office for details. *Intramurals offers a new club: TAE-KWON DO anyone interested should contact DR. PEJSACH at 262-6335 or 262-3140 and TODD BENTLY at 262-3321. Delivery Hours: 4 PM - 10 PM 7 Days a Week $3.50 minimum or .50 Delivery Charge EXPIRES MAY 15th �SE APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y I. 1986 Entertainment leaking of... 'Barnum' - a circus onstage Robert Hawkins pring musicians play al good for free By AMY SARNO Appalachian Staff Writer When the curtain for Barnum opened last Thursday night, the au­ dience expected to be dazzled by the script, the set, and the acting. The Blue Ridge Community Theatre's production of Barnum ended up hav­ ing the depth of a newspaper comic strip. By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Entertainment Editor jelieve it was Joni Mitchell who wrote a song about people who play music 1 good for free.'' These were musicians, who weren't necessarily playing noney, but simply enjoyed the art of making music, e have our own campus musicians who play real good for free. They illy hang out by the Student Union near the picnic tables, but some happen to the mall. We've got flutes, guitars, bongoes and sometimes even entire Is Their audience is wide; they are either gathered around them, or they tiappy passers-by who appreciate good music. jmetimes when one person starts playing another will join him, and so on so forth. Pretty soon you have a good old jam session going. These romptu sessions have been everything from reggae to hard hitting rock-nThe musicians play, the audience gather, and there's some kind of magic flows through the air. Even some of the closed-minded individuals who refer to these musicians as earth children wander to that side of the lent Union to check out the crowd and find out where that beautiful noise jming from. m sure that a good number of these people would like to make money with r music (it's more interesting than accounting), but as for right now, these walk musicians are just playing to whoever will listen. They would probr take money if you threw it, but I don't believe they're looking to get rich, y seem only to enjoy the outdoors, their music and offer its enjoyment to one who wants to listen. If you can, why not give them a few minutes of r time? Not all of them are the world's greatest musicians, but you can't t the price and you'll see people enjoying making music, hat corner is not always the only spot on campus where talented people le out to share their skills. Walking around the mall, it sometimes looks a pseudo-Central Park in New York. Musicians, jugglers, frisbees and e a wide variety of people flock to the mall between and during classes. 1 ;et and think that I'm going to school with open-minded people in a liberal Barnum's script was not much to entertain someone or even challenge anyone's mind. The script was cute, but rarely funny and dulled after the first 30 minutes. The script also did not allow much description of the characters, which led to the shallow presentations by the actors. Another problem with Barnum was the lack of sound acting. The most en­ joyable actors of the play were the walk-ons or the tumble-ons. This "Grand Disappointment" was most disappointing in that the actors with speaking roles were not heard. Joel Rogers who played Barnum was the worst culprit because he often drop­ ped the ends of words, which made the audience sit forward simply to try to catch what was going on. Cathy Lion , who played Barnum's wife, Chairy, had good enunciation and could usually be heard, but her sing­ ing left a lot to be desired. At points, Lion could be compared to Edith Bunker of All In The Family because of the many sour notes that she struck through the course of the evening. Kathy Sue Cozart, who played the Swedish opera singer, Jenny Lind, was humorous to say the least. Cozart has a beautiful voice when she sings, but has real trouble with accents. Cozart should not have tried to sound Swedish because she sounded Irish, English, Southern America, and even French. As for the acting, Rogers, Lion and Cozart did not develop their characters at all. At some points, they sounded like they were reading their lines. The only character who involv­ ed any imagination in his portrayal was Allen Speer's Ringmaster. He was understandable, energetic, and funny. The only other character who brought depth to Barnum was one of the tap dancers. This particular woman ac­ tually had a character and appeared three-dimensional against the rest of the one-dimensional cast. Maybe next time she will be cast in the leading role. The music in Barnum was fabulous. The orchestra deserves a commendation for drowning out the cast. The acrobats and dancers were also a lot of fun. They seemed to have had good choreography and direction sup­ porting them. As they flipped in and By ROBERT HAWKINS ing of her own. She traces the hospital files, seeking the doctor's name, the girl's original parents, anything. She Most American films come in neat finds nothing until she meets a little packages. There's the hero or mysterious woman who has been heroine, the villian, a plot set-up, con­ following her. The woman believes flict, climax and a nice resolution. that Alicia's daughter is her grand­ However, that is not always the case daughter. She produces family with foreign films. It's a good thing rafords and photos, claiming that the too, because U the Argentinian film child's parents were among the 9,000 The Official Story followed any Argentinians who disappeared during American formula, it probably the right-wing government's regime. wouldn't be as good as it is. As would happen with most films Winner of this year's Academy Award for Best Foreign Film The of any kind of quality, the plot Official Story is taken from the becomes even more complex. But if this were an American film, the headlines of Argentina concerning alleged grandmother would somehow children who are stolen from political be related to Alicia, or there would be prisoners and sold on the black a car chase to make sure the audience market. As it is in the film, Alicia was still paying attention, and more (Norma Aleandro), an upper middleso, the ending would nicely wrap class history professor, learns from a things up, making everybody happy. friend that her adopted daughter may Luckily, Luis Puenzo, who directed be a black market baby. As far as The Official Story has much more Alicia can tell, the story could be true, depth and creativity than that. He because on the day of the adoption, uses the power of film to draw you in, her husband (Hector Alterio) went keep your attention and make good alone to pick up the child. Then Alicia must do some research­ drama, but he realizes that life Appalachian Knlrrtainmrnl Editor lawkins makes ten video suggestions y ROBERT HAWKINS is are big business. In Boone housands are rented or watchr week as people check out the ideos on the market. So in the of Roger Ebert's and Gene At the Movies, which they call At the Video Cassette I've made a list of 10 videos hink people should see. Some : you may think you can see on >n sometime, that is if you » sit around and wait for them : on. first film on my list is an Alfred xk masterpiece called The \ctually, seeing any Hitchcock I will be worth your while, but rds comes to mind because I ently saw it again. It stars Rod Suzanne Pleshette and Tippi . It is a story about the horror ed by birds when nature goes king of horror, why not check eal psychological horror, Taxi Robert De Niro won an ny Award for his portrayal of a ork taxi driver who becomes d with the city's night people, quiet man until the power of y's weirdness makes him exCybill Shepherd and Tatum also star in this mysterious to nightlife. on my list is a film that only like a fairy tale. It is sort of a fiction with a little kink called and His Dog. It's based on a prize winning short story by Ellison. Set in 2,024, it is the f a boy named Vic and Blood, \. Dogs of this age are so int that they can no longer hunt or themselves. Vic finds food •od and in return Blood sniffs mament and women for Vic. Im is certainly not for children, next film is a long way from which sometimes did not center the actor in the light. Some of the lighting cues were also missed, which threw the rhythm of the show off con­ siderably. The best part of Barnum other than the set and chorus was the publicity. The intermission was well decorated and festive as were the posters and tickets. Too bad the show was not worth the ticket price. The members of the audience were built up by the publicity gimmicks to see a great show, which actually turned out to be flop. FHoto by Mm W«M Joel Rogers and the Barnum dancers Film, politics and Argentinean babies he Greeks are even out this week. They've had their bashes on the mall, joined in on some of the mall fun. No matter how obnoxious and silly 1 ik Greek Week is, it is still pleasant to see even them having a good time on mall. Greek Week seems to be more low key and less noticeable this year as osed to previous years. Could it be that they've calmed down too? can remember being a freshman and living in East Hall. Some ol the guys ji the residence hall would get their guitars or their drums, whatever, and lid plug in on the mall. Folks from the dorm would gather around, singing, icing, drinking or smoking whatever they felt like. Greeks would sometimes s by and call them "freaks" or "hippies." Some of the Greeks and (normal iple?) thought like me. We just wanted to listen to a group of people playreal good for free. , )utdoor bands aren't so unusual on a college campus, but they may be isual at ASU. At UNC-Chapel Hill, you often see street musicians playing money or otherwise. It's o.k. to see a group of people gathered around an door band or group of jugglers or performers. Here it's a bd different. t, I think ASU and Boone are slowly reaching the heights of being con­ ned a real college town. This has very little to do with beer in Boone. It has re to do with a change in attitudes. That doesn't mean I think tb's coikgeis : still a conservtive place. If anything, it is more so. But althoughthem.nds many people are dangerously conservative, their ideas of entertainment a at can be enjoyed seems to be becoming more and more liberal. Joes that mean anything for the University? Maybe. Maybe not. t may an that more entertainers will get out on the mall. It may meanthathose om many people call freaks, will dare to venture on the grounds, bring g res and perhaps a g,reat deal of talent. . ippalachtan Entertainment Editor out the audience tended to watch them more carefully than they watch­ ed the cast. The set was good. Every color under the rainbow was represented and created the cheery glow the actors failed to create. The set succeeded in creating the circus atmosphere that the real Barnum and Bailey Circus creates. The best effect, however, was the elephant scene where a corrugated cloth elephant was lowered from the ceiling. The idea was the best thing to having a real elephant. The only pro­ blem with the set was the doesn't end when the camera stops rolling. These people in the film have lives that go on. Though they were only created in the minds of writers Puenzo and Aido Bortnik, supposed­ ly they live on just as real people. Puenzo, wanting as much realism as possible, risked his own life by shooting actual footage of Argentina human rights demonstrations. This works excellently as Alicia goes wandering through the crowds on her search. Her listlessness of what's hap­ pening around her stands out in the crowd of family members protesting the disappearance of their loved ones. The Official Story is one of these unforgettable films that will stay with you long after the movie's over. It is a supreme combination of quality film­ making and good storytelling. It touches on many personal questions, like what would you do if you discovered that your child was the product of a political black market? Then, what if your husband were also a part of it all? It's a question that the film dares to ask, but doesn't ^h^rgasmaton^ discover One more comedy on my list of must see videos, a forgotten film call­ ed Melvin Howard. Jonathan and Demme directed this story of Melvin Dummar, who, after picking up a half-dead Howard Hughes (played by Jason Robards), he becomes the heir to $156 million that he claims was left to him in the "Mormon Will." Robards, Paul Le Mat and Mary Steenburgen star in this very funny look at friendship and money. Lilies of the field is next up on my video list. Sidney Poitier won an Academy Award for his portrayal of the ex-GI who helps nuns build a It is no wonder that Aleandro won best actress for this role at the Cannes Film Festival, the Cartagena Film Festival, The Toronto Film Festival and the Gold Hugo-Grand Prix Chicago International Film Festival. She gives one of the best perform­ ances seen on any screen in a long, long time. Aleandro gives the film a true personality. It is easy to believe that she is a teacher, a mother and a fighter. What kind of film is The Official Story? It's a political thriller, a mystery, a tragedy all rolled up to make one fine film. It goes to depths that no American films dare go, but it also has a captivating presence that grabs you and refuses to let you go. 'Uncle Ronnie' gives crowd a few laughs 2,024. It's about a guy named Brian who throughout his life is mistaken for Jesus Christ. Yes, Monty Python's Life of Brian. This is a hilarious look at Biblical times, and nobody has the guts to do it or do it as well as Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones and the rest of the folks from Monty Python. If you don't mind poking fun at a few religious beliefs, then Life of Brian is a must see. Now it's back to the future with some more comedy. This time with Woody Allen. Everybody rents Annie Hall, Manhattan and Zelig, but who rents Sleeper? This is by no means my favorite Allen film, but it certainly holds its own when it comes to laughs. Allen, having been asleep for a few hundred years, wakes up, falls in love with Diane Keaton, is chased by government agents and discovers the orgasmaton. Allen, having been asleep for a few hundred years, wakes up, falls in love with Diane Keaton, is chased by government agents and necessarily dare to answer Not all Americans will like The Official Storf, especially those with Rambo brains. However, everyone should be able to relate to the pain, suffering and guilt that this family and all the families are faced with. By AMY SARNO AppalnrMna Stiff Writer A Friday afternoon audience sits restlessly in the Student Union Pub awaiting Uncle Ronnie's Bedtime Theatre. Suddenly a New Jersey nasal voice starts making a ruckus in the back of the room. Mike Kelleher draws all eyes on himself, and begins the show that was featured by A.P.P.S. (Appalachian Popular Pro­ gramming Society). Uncle Ronnie's Bedtime Theatre is an offspring of some interested ASU theater students. The Friday after­ noon performance at the Pub includ­ ed Scott Simmons, Leon Nelson, Dave Gilpin, Patrick Hill and Kelleher. Hill and Kelleher formed the group in March and usually per­ form at Apollo's Restaurant on King I Street, raising money for the I Watauga Hunger Coalition. Tippi Hedren being attacked in The Birds. church. Poitier carries this film from beginning to end and makes it not only inspiring, but fun to watch. If you haven't seen a Poitier film, then this is the one to see. OK, that's six, four more to go. You know, just about any film with Dustin Hoffman is worth seeing. One of my favorites is Little Big Man. Hoffman plays the sole survivor of Custer's last stand. Early in life he becomes an adopted indian brave and soon continues as a preacher's son, mule skinner, town drunk, gunfighter and solider, before he goes back to the indians. Directed by Arthur Penn, Little Big Man stars Faye Dunaway and Chief Dan George. See it. You'll laugh until it hurts. Gallipoli is one of those films that fall into the category with Breaker Morant, Lawerance of Arabia, Bridge On the River Kwai. It is a powerful Australian film that walked aw ay with several well deserved awards. Directed by Peter Weir, Gallipoli stars Mel Gibson and is about the 1915 assault by Australian troops on Turkish-held heights. Gallipoli is also the place where Winston Churchill resigned in disgrace. The final film on my list is a bit more recent than the others. It has two Academy Award nominated per­ formances by Albert Finney and Tom Courtenay. This drama, called The Dresser, is about an aging Shakespearean actor (Finney), who needs the constant support of his dresser (Courtenay). This story is perhaps the most true account of the struggles and down fallings of stage actors ever to be filmed. I can only say that The Dresser speaks for itself. The Pub's performance was for promotional purposes for both Uncle Ronnie's and Apollo's Restaurant. Since these players are novices at this j kind of thing, the audience must remember not to compare them to professional comedy routines such as Second City or Saturday Night Live. Therefore, considering their inex| perience, the players do offer good i entertainment and ingenious acts. The most impressive act of the J afternoon was performed by Hatley, a theater major. His impersonation j of Prince, turning Purple Rain into 4 Acid Rain" left the audience oozing I with laughter. Another hysterical act was when Brown, a broadcasting ma­ jor, did a spoof commercial for | anonymous glasses (a piece of black plastic that sticks over a subject's face like used on the news.) Hill also had some good laughs with his por­ trayals of Ronald Reagan. The only problem with this was that everytime Hill came on stage, he used the Reagan voice. He also amused the audience with a pet abuse commen­ tary in which he banged out a rhythm on a stuffed animal. It was rather crude joke, admittedly, but very humorous because of his facial ex­ pression throughout the act. A few problems did occur, but they could be solved with practice and au­ dience cooperation. Some of the acts were not timed to perfection and the audience did not know whether to respond when asked for feedback Another problem with the show originates from their performing in a small cafe. The actors were not ac customed to using microphones and at some points, they could not be heard from the back of the Pub. Some of the acts lasted longer than the audience could laugh and the cast tried to milk them for all they could get. This was apparent during a joke line up near the end. Some of the acts bordered on sexism and racism, but were funny in most cases. On the whole, Uncle Ronnie's Bed­ time Theatre is a good show and has the potential to give both the au dience and the cast a fun-filled two hours of comedy. The idea of the comedy rountine was a well-founded one, and ASU students should enjoy this group and encourage these actors to continue to practice their comedic skills. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y1, C.R.S.A. (Ckmpus-wide Student Association) PRESENTS RIGHT OF WAY D.J. at 11:00 p.m. Here in Boone on Thursday, May 1st 8:30p.m. - PUB v.O-fc Only first 220 will be admitted Only ASU students will be admitted. Refreshments provided �THE APPALACHIAN, ThURSDA Y. MA Y I. 1986 Sports Bill Wallace Black vs. Gold this Sunday ream becomes reality )ino Hackett felt on top of the world Tuesday afternoon. be happy if they had a life-long dream come true? ASU's star icker had found out just hours earlier that his prayers had been answered he picked up the phone around one o'clock and found out that he was jth player selected in the NFL draft, in pumped," Hackett beamed as he reclined in his chair at Owens iouse, sporting a T-shirt that read Kansas City Chiefs. . chiefs had chosen Hackett early in the second round (eighth pick) to he waiting game for the senior. Hackett went surprisingly early in a jnd draft that sees around 336 college football players selected. 5 an honor just to be drafted, much less to be picked the 35th player in l0 wouldn't yvas happy they had the confidence in me to pick me that early," Hackett "Last week they came up here. We developed a good relationship. 1 felt about them. I knew in the back of my mind that was where I wanted to : this attention was not unknown to the 6-4, 228 pounder who can run a 10-yard dash. Several teams such as the Denver Broncos, Buffalo Bills Jew York Jets had been the front runners in the get-Dino campaign, •spring had seen numerous NFL scouts find their way to Boon j to show interest in Hackett. e only question was how soon and by whom the Mountaineer would be »ed up. Teams shell out a lot of money to chase after their prospects, take X-rays to make sure the players are healthy and fly scouts to rous localities to lure potential team members. [e (Hackett) had more money spent on him than he'll make," ASU s Information Director Rick Covington kidded in front of a laughing ett. What did the draftee have to say about that? "I hope not." case anyone wants to know, the going rate for a second round draft e linebacker is around $150,000 a year. That doesn't include a $150,000 ig bonus lat could a 21-year-old do with all that money? Anything he wants, from ig a Ferrari to purchasing a house, s now up to Hackett's Atlanta agent to negotiate a price suitable to both ind Kansas City. The hard hitting App should have no problem getting rice as he racked up some impressive stats in his four-year stint at ilachian State. sides being named first team All-America selection, Hackett was named ith Kodak and Associated Press 1-AA honor squads. He set a school d with 200 tackles in 1985 (106 solos) while leading his team to a second finish in the Southern Conference and a 13th place national ranking. >w could someone notice a player from a small school in the isolation of I fyou're a good enough player, someone will notice you,' ASU head iall coach Sparky Woods explained. It seems ASU is finally getting some ;nition after getting overlooked in the Division I-A A playoffs last tall, le's articulate and comes across well," ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner ?d. "As far as nationwide publicity, Dino's the biggest plus for ASU I've been here." 'm just happy for everything that has happened," Hackett said. I can [God for that." id ASU can thank God for you, Pino. By DALLAS REESE Appalachian Staff W riter What can you do this Sunday after­ noon at 1:30 p.m.? Grab your shades, shorts and a cool one and head up to Conrad Stadium for what will be a fun football experience. The ASU football team will con­ clude its spring practice with the an­ nual Black and Gold game, and everyone is invited to watch the teams battle it out in the Rites of Spring. Most universities have the first string play the last string in these games," said ASU head coach Sparky Woods. "We will divide the seniors and coaches up and have a draft just like the NFL. That way the teams will probably be pretty even." With plenty of players returning from last year's second place team the game should be one of high intensity and lots of fun for everyone, in­ cluding the fans. "We do have some special rules for the game," said Woods. "There will be no kickoff, no rushing kicks. But we will rush on extra point attempts." One of the best players to look for on the turf Sunday will be running back John Settle. Last year Settle rewrote the ASU record books for runners as a junior. This year he will try to increase his lead on the all-time ASU rushing list. Settle will be joined in the backfield by several other impressive runners. Ritchie Melchor a 5-9 powerhouse from West Charlotte High School will Coach Sparky Woods provide fans with plenty of excite­ ment. Returning lettermen Doug Beaty and Kenny Dawson will also be in the backfield, but who knows on which team until Friday afternoon when the draft will be held. "The reason for the draft is to put the seniors in a leadership position," said Woods. "We think it will be a good experience, but I've never done anything like this so we'll have to wait and see." Don't expect to see players goofing off on the field on Sunday, because this is serious business. "The winning team will get a steak meal with all the trimmings," said Woods. "The losing team will get a plate of beans and some bread. The losing coaches will serve all of the food, so expect everyone to play hard." This game should highlight some excellent wide receivers. Among those arc rising senior Troy Douglas who led the team in receptions last yer. Douglas will get talented opposi­ tion from WardeU Jefferson, a rising sophomore from South Bay, Fla., who will play a key role next year for the Apps. "An interesting one to watch will be Kenny Blacknell at the inside linebacker position," said Woods. Blacknell is a rising junior who played the outside linebacker position last year and made the move to the inside spot this spring. Of course one name that will not appear on the field Sunday is Dino Hackett, the foundation of the ASU linebacking corps last year. Hackett has signed with the Kansas City Chiefs, and ASU must continue its quest for a Southern Conference championship without him. The man chosen to replace Hackett will not play in the spring game on Sunday. Mickey Ray, a sophomore from Asheville had to sit out spring practice because of an injury. Certainly one person to watch on Sunday will be quarterback Todd Payton. He improved dramatically over the course of the season last year and has now matured into a Grade A college quarterback. "Both teams will look rusty at times on Sunday," said Woods. "But you'll see two teams go at each other hard." Athlete of the Week Hanks triple jumps his way to Nationals By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer Proving the claim that history does indeed repeat itself, ASU track and field extraordinaire Micheal Hanks has leapt his way into the record books once again. Last weekend, Hanks qualified for NCAA competition with a 52'8,/2*' triple jump. This performance set a Southern Conference record, made him the SC's Champion in the event, and earned him the SC Athlete-ofthe-Year award along with The Ap­ palachian's Athlete of the Week award for the second time this year. "1 was really happy when I realized I qualified, but it was also a relief when it was over," Hanks admitted. He also qualified for the Nationals In­ door in January with a 53'2" triple jump. "It helps your confidence to go into a meet favored to win the conference. 1 knew I had an advantage," con­ tinued Hanks, explaining that he had several meddlesome injuries late in the season that have been hindering his performances recently. "I've still got a heel problem, but I'm trying to work around it." Working to make an even bigger dent in ASU's track history, Hanks will travel to Bloomington, IN on June 4 for the outdoor NCAA meet. Hanks plans to maintain his twice weekly weight hfting regimen, along with daily practice. "I've got to triple jump around 54' to 55' to be competitive in Bloom­ ington," Hanks said, "and I need to stop fouling, so I'm really going to have to work hard." According to the SC's Coach-ofthe-Year and Hank's mentor in ASU inued from Page 1 the same kind of 4-3 defense we io I think I'll fit in." lad ASU football coach Sparky ds thought that there would be roblem. "I think that was their ose." ie of the things that helped cett get drafted was the fact that 'as invited to the New Orleans it camp early in the year. Apimately 200 players are invited to outing and get to show off in t of the NFL scouts. ^ew Orleans was a do or die Bob Pollock, "Micheal knows what it takes to get there, and he has the capabilities of doing it." As if qualifying in one event isn't enough, Hanks will attempt to com­ pete in Bloomington on two counts. At the ASU Invitational on Saturday, Hanks will try qualifying in the long jump, which requires a 25'9" leap, a mark which Hanks has previously been shy of. In the conference meet at Marshall, See HANKS Page 10 NFL Draft lackett, Royals get big chance at JStL Top Picks Ht. Wt. RB 6 0 200 Tony Casillos, Oklahoma NT 6 2 250 Jim Everett, Purdue QB 6 3 215 4. Indianapolis Jon Hand Alabama DE 6 6 260 5. St. Louis Anthony Bell. Michigan State LB 6- 3 228 6. New Orleans Jim Dombrowski. Virginia OT 6- 5 290 7. Kansas City Brian Jozwiak. West Virginia OT 6- 5 303 Leslie O Neal, Oklahoma State DE 6 6 277 OG 6- 7 270 Keith Byars. Ohio State RB 6 4 250 Joe Kelly. Washington LB 6- 4 245 Chuck Long, lowo QB 6 3 205 13. San Diego James Fitzpotrick USC OT 6- 6 265 14. b-Minnesota Gerald Robinson. Auburn DE 6- 3 253 15. Seattle John L. Williams, Florida RB 6- 0 . .219 16. c-Buffolo Ronnie Harmon. Iowa RB 6 3 220 Pick/T•am Pos. Player/School Bo Jackson, Auburn "/ hoped to be lucky ough to be picked by ybody. It's a dream me true to play in the *L." tion," said Hackett. "I think saw the look in my eye and knew ant it." ickett had the honor of being the player in the Carolina's to be ted in the draft. >yals didn't fare as well in the 1. "I waited in the room all day to rafted. At 10:30 (Tuesday night) (Dallas) called me and said that would come up and sign me as a agent." I was very disappointed that I t't get drafted, I thought I had a i chance. My agent was telling me it was an unpredicitable draft, re were four punters drafted, and is rated ahead of two of them, oyals averaged 41.5 yards per t this season while setting six >ol records. He was ranked the i best punter in the nation at the of the year and had a game high arder with 12 punts flying over 50 o get the job at Dallas, Royals will e to beat out Dallas' Saxon, ark would have to be better than guy they already have,' saw ods. "I think Mark has an exent chance." They said they were definitely lappy with him (Saxon), said /als. "The door is wide open." tSU fullback Cliff Reid is also exted to get a chance to go the free nt route, but as of now, Reid had been contacted. "I think Cliff still a good chance," said Woods. The rest of the linebacking corps will be manned by Cednc Felton, Tim Knox and freshman Lester Giant on. "I really would encourage people to come out for this game," said Woods. "These players have worked hard all spring and things have really gone well. This game is for fun and will help in determining positions for next fall." The ASU team that will take the field on Sunday is perhaps one of the best ever in the history of ASU foot­ ball. But no predictions can be cer­ tain. "We could very well win the con­ ference title next year," said Woods. "This is the most talented team I have ever worked with. There is plenty of depth and the schedule is helpful." ASU's schedule definitely is a plus for next year. There will be jux home games. "Things will have to go our way," said Woods. "We'll need some luck, we'll also need to keep our players healthy and things will have to go our way." John Rienstro. Temple 10. Philadelphia 17. d-Atlanta . v.. . . Tim Green. Syrocuse LB 6- 5 240 6- 3 220 6 5 265 18. San Francisco 19. N Y. Giants DT Will WoWocd. Vanderbilt OT 6- 4 274 21. f-Cincinnati Tim McGee Tennessee WR .6 3 195 22. N Y. Jets MikeHaight, Iowa OT 6- 4 270 23. L A. Rams Mike Schod Queens Col. (Ont.) OT 6 5 24. L.A. Raiders Bob Buczkowski, Pitt DE . 6 - 5 265 25. g-Tampa Bay Roderick Jones SMU DB 5-11 164l 26. New England Reggie Dupord, SMU NT 6- 3 21C 27. Chicago Neal Anderson Florida RB 5-11 21C 35. Kansas City NFL BOUND: ASU linebacker Dino Hackett was the 35th player picked in Tuesday's NFL draft. The Kansas City Chiefs made him the eighth player pick­ Eric Dorsey Notre Dome 20. ed in the second round. Hackett was a first team AllAmerican last season for the Apps as he recorded 200 tackles on the year. Ronnie Harmon. Iowa RB Dino Hackett . ASU LB 4- 4 227 e-Butfolo o-from Minnesota: b-from Green Boy. through Son Diego; c-from Cleveland; d-fror Washington: .from Dollos. through Son Francisco Mrom Denver g-from M.om, Cleveland used it, 1986 first-round pick in o 1985 supplemental draft to take quarterback Bernie Kosor out of Miomi (Flo �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y I, 1986 Ultimate Nomads sectional champs This past weekend ASU's Ultimate Frisbee team, the Alien Mountain Nomads, traveled to Richmond, Va. to compete in the collegiate sectionals. Five teams participated with representatives from Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina. The Nomads beat their stiffest op­ ponent in their section, University of Virginia, in game one (13-10). They proceeded to sweep the tournament that gave them boasting rights with a 4-0 record, and the sectional cham­ pionship. This will benefit the Nomads as they are the top seed in their section going into regional competition. gnmmnmH^^ Help, Hanks qualifies for Nationals Continued from Page 9 This could prove to be a problem for the Nomads as they are suffering from financial difficulties. In order for the team to travel, they must cover all their own expenses for the trip. They are depending on this week's fund raisers to pay for the trip. Currently ASU is ranked 25th in the nation and should break into the top 20 by the end of the season. ASU will also have the distinction of being the only college in the south that is nationally ranked. Our Oceans. Our Trees. physical education curriculum. Fresh from winning two Sou'hern ' ference titles in a row, ASU fit the bill. Hanks was also impressed wit the Mountaineer P.E. department. this "jack-of-all-trades" placed fourth in the high jump—his first time competing in the event. The collegiate regional tournament will take place this weekend, May 3 and 4, at Penn State. Oiir r^ifioc Our Cities. "I was shocked to do that well in the high jump," Hanks admitted. "But I'm pleased with my height." "I've always dreamed of making it to the Olympics," Hanks said. "It'll take a lot of work, but it's taken a lot of work already and I'm not about to give up. I've really had to work hard so far." Hanks has other goals, in addition to striving for the nation's most gifted amateur team. "I'd like to get my physical educa­ tion degree and teach and coach track," he said. But for now, Hanks' immediate concern happens in a little over a month in Indiana, and for that, he's going "all out." Our Forests. Michael Hanks i Our Rivers. The future for Hanks looks bright if he can remain healthy. With such extraordinary leaping abilities, it would seem Hanks has been doing that all of his life. Such is not the case. Seeing hero Willie Banks perform on television when he was a mere seventh grader aroused Hanks' interest, but he didn't start competing until his junior year at Vance High School in Henderson, NC. Late starts don't necessarily mean late success as Hanks finished the state's second best triple jumper and third in the long jump in high school. His success in high school caused Hanks to search for a continued education at a university with a decent track program along with a good Our Towns. Our Air. Our Mountains. Our Plants. Our Fishes. Our Streams. Our Deserts. Our Lakes. ! Our Tomorrows. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. FREE PIZZA III SKmn 262-OOQ4 Buy Any 10" Pizza and 262-0004 Get Another of Equal Value FREE an .25 se Call 262-0004 DINE IN CARRY OUT FAST FREE DELIVERY ai w wi % Ota Qiqm(JJohDmH (xUom Society 01 cong/iaMtates ufypaPackim QtoteQM^/is'ihj CktAt&iuihvim on installation oft its the < bi is. to be irdctedMq 3nstaQQatioi\ Qknaton<9iiii 9Banquei Blalock, Jennifer L. 690 pn S Hopson, Daniel Border, Charles Richard Huffman, Jonathan Trent Bulla, Steven Dale Lii Joy Beth Ann Bumgarner, Kristi Noel Killian, Deborah Jane Burcham, Lisa Diane ty/ms Koch, William Warner Kevin B. Mason Sherry Dianne Goodwin Burchett, Teresa Lynn Mackey, Karissa Gae Burgess, Teresa Lynn Markham, Elizabeth Irene Canipe, Kimberly Dawn Priscilla Dawn Walker Miller, Elizabeth Carol Chambers, Kimberly Renee' President Vice President Secretary Karyn Lynn Winters Mason, Kevin B. Cassidy, Michael Jeffrey h» (986-1987 Treasurer Moore, Donna Reid Jonathan Trent Huffman Darley, Randy Alan Roberts, Connie Lynn Earehart, Carrie Leigh Routh, Sandy Jay Elkins, Patricia Ann Swenson, Erica Christine Historian Frey, William Christopher Turner, Amanda Bernice Goodwin, Martha Lee tl ovts £ot (' Todd, Danny Wayne Gilliam, Martha Lee Walker, Priscilla Dawn Goodwin, Sherry Dianne CeAemony to Woggon, Karla Marie bi be conducted by Winters, Karyn Lynn Harward, Leslie Caryn Qrand Secretary, 'Dean James fi. xJoy q^cjuburn Dniuersity. Hillegas, Kristin Carol Lytle, Rita Annette (Senior Advisor) Webb, Dr. O.K. Jr. (Honorary Member) Coraf its sponso/ts thanks ckapt&i jpA theiA Cline Rental Properties supportAli appreciate encouragement, suppot ad alteration in deiiefoping schoQatehip within the commmityl l< 11 CccL VUu U i e st A a t e t nv r iy p rm ns Sheraton INSURANCE AGENCY INC rou*LOCAL iNoePfNoeNT Aoenrr -Hut c\mtL msrssfc: JE-, JPEABO0YS of Blowing Rock j e w e l a I APPALACHIAN INN o a Dr.SUCCiam C- Stiiddbnd, guest speaker. McCaskey, Lee H. (Faculty Advisor) cJIie wi r y o NEW RIVER BUILDING SUPPLY HARDWARE *££ HOME CENTER Mountaineer Mania T.R.W. Mack Brown, INC. C e r l t Sales and S r i e h v oe e vc i �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y I. 1986 11 GREEK WEEK '86 FRIDAY: EVENTS: "Battle of the Greeks"Six-legged Race Egg Toss Keg Toss Balloon Burst Pyramid Contest 4-7 p.m. 4:00-5:00 530-6:00 4:30-5:30 6:00-6:30 6:30-7:00 SATURDAY: All-Greek Party at State Farm Field GREEK WEEK *86 Sponsored by... Friday s </> o 2^ DOMI PIZZi DOMINO'S PIZZA • 10 a.m. ? Transportation provided by Appol Cart: pick-up in front of Cannon Dorm begins at 10 a.m. running every 15 min. IMPORTANT: To be admitted, you must bring Driver's License and wear Greek letters. RULES: Six-legged Race- 5 people per team. One team per organization. Legs must be tied securly at the ikle and above the knee. Gommittee members will do the tying. Total run will be 50 yards total, 5 yards one direction, the circling of a keg or other object, and 25 yards back. Legs mist stay icurly tied the entire race, until the team crosses the finish line, or the team is disqualfied. Egg Toss- 2 people per team, one per organization. Participants will begin 10 feet part. There will be 10 yard markers that show where each throw will be from. Each pair ill toss their raw egg and so on down the line. This procedure will continue until only ne team and one egg exist. (The team tossing the egg the longest distance without KP2 TOSS" reaking it wins.) Each organization will have 2 participants. Each person will get 3 tosses, lame rules apply as in a shot put contest. If shot is away from hue it is measured over to ne. Longest shot wins, gjjJ(X)n Burst- 2 participants per organization. One team per organization. Balloon full of ater is placed between two participants' chests while running/ walking to 25 yard marker; he balloon is placed between the participants' backs on the way back to starting line. If ajioon bursts you are disqualified. However, if balloon drops and does not burst, you can Mitinue from the point where balloon dropped. Fastest time wins. Pyramid10 participants per team, one per organization. Four rows with 4,3,2 and 1 persons top to bottom. The only level allowed any assistance is the top level. Blankets, knee pads, etc. ffe pernitted. Bottom row cannont allow their elbows to touch the ground. If any participait breaks the plane of their specific row then that team will be disqualified. Each team will have 2 minutes to set up each row. The clock will start for everyone at the same time when setting up rows. Winner will be determined by which organization stays up in the pyramid the longest. �12 THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, (f any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025. ASU. Boone. V.C 28606 Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of indivahiat columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline a 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. KRISTIN C. KOPREN. Editor ROBERT W. ZILIJOt X, Produc­ tion Manager THE APPALACHIAN KIM STILL Business Manager CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS, Hews Editor THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y I, 1986 Commentary MONICA ADAM1CK. El Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Emenammeru Editor JERRY SNOW, Sports Editor JOHN COX, Opinion Page Editor CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor CATHY PARKS, Copy Editor KRtSPLN WAGONER, Copy Editor DAN WILKLNS, Circulation Manager ANITA GOOOER, Ad Production More recognition for ASU For the second time this year ASU has received national publicity as an institution of higher learning. Money magazine named the University one of "Ten Public Colleges With an Ivy Twist" in its May issue. The magazine claims that "for the student who wants a solid education and can live without a status label on his degree, these schools represent exceptional value, starting with their prices." Part of ASU's recognition came for its "unique regional offering" including its location and Appalachian studies program. In addition, the article named the New York City loft, Washington D.C. townhouse and art, biology, business, computer science, history and music departments as examples of Appalachian's offerings. Money polled education associations, guidance counselors and education professors at George Mason University, UCLA, Michigan and Harvard to identify the chosen schools. The criteria included em­ phasis on undergraduate education, residential campuses and students attracted from beyond the region, state and country. The ASU administration has prided itself on stressing classroom ac­ tivity over research for faculty members. Residential programs such as Watauga College and Mountaineer Community add to students' learning options while focusing on on-campus living opportunities. The University has a larger variety of programs for students than many people realize, enhanced by its small-college atmosphere. With continued focus on planning and emphasis on academics, not just im­ age, ASU has the potential to receive more recognition. Putting a halt to nuclear dumps Today's primary ballot will have registered voters expressing their opinions on the federal, state and local levels for the candidates that they feel can best serve them. Because voters become involved in voting for personalities, issues that appear on the ballot sometimes get overlooked. One such issue will appear on Tuesday's primary ballot: Do North Carolina citizens want a nuclear waste dump site in their state? Most people would answer of course not to this question, but not everyone knows that the question is being considered. On Saturday, Citizens for a Choice on Nuclear Waste will sponsor a Caravan beginning in various parts of the state and coverging on Raleigh for a rally opposing the proposed dump site near Asheville. Participants hope to show that they care about what happens to their state. However, the referendum will not automatically get rid of the threat of the dump site, as it is a non-binding referendum to measure citizen reaction. The important issue is that citizens must care about what happens to their state. If a large percent of the registered voters vote against the dump site, what politician will oppose that? If the dump is opposed by the majority of the state residents, they can continue to fight against it after the referendum. Many ASU students are registered to vote in Watauga County, as shown by the recent beer referendum. The students said at the time that they had a right to vote here even though many people opposed those rights. Students said they lived here and they wanted to be a part of this town. Now the students have a chance to prove their sincerity. If students meant what they said during the beer referendum and they do want to be a part of law-making in this county, then they will voice their opinion for or against this referendum. If not, we will only prove that the people who fought against our voting rights two months ago were right. Political turmoil in Pakistan By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE \ppalarhtan Culunibt "I will rule this country from my grave." That was one of the last proclamations of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the former Prime Minister of Pakistan, who was executed in 1979 for having planned to assassinate a former political associate. This former associate was able to escape the said plot, but his father was gunned down. Hearing of Pakistan, one's mind would first jump to old British India. Pakistan was part of India when it was still a British colony. They decided to break away from India and form an Islamic state, and this was possible after many conflicts which finally saw the end of colonialism in India. Pakistan got its independence in 1947. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto was the most popular civilian ruler of Pakistan since its independence. He was a former minister in the military government before he decided to form his own political party in 1966 known as the P.P.P. (Pakistan People's Party). Having lost the 1971 war which lead to the independence of Bangladesh, the military govern­ ment vacated office in disgrace and handed power over to Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and his P.P.P. For seven years he ruled Pakistan and trans­ formed the country's fading glories into bright shin­ ing lights of hope. There were great reforms during his reign, and he made an ordinary person on the street feel proud, once again, of being a Pakistani. However, he became authoritarian towards the end of his reign and became intolerant of opposition and criticism. Ali Bhutto was accused of rigging the 1977 elec­ tion which saw to his re-election as the Prime Minister of Pakistan. Subsequently, political opponents took to the streets daily to protest against him until they finally saw to his demise through a military coup. The man who master-minded the coup was Zia ul-Haq, a general and former close friend of Bhutto, who was promoted over four of his own senior officers because Bhutto trusted that Zia would not betray him. When it became certain that Bhutto was going to be executed there were pleas from world leaders that Bhutto's life be spared. Zia refused all the pleas to spare his former master and friend's life, and subse­ quently, Bhutto was hanged. Although he was "legally" found guilty of the crime he was accused of, there were great doubts as to the credibility of the state witness-in-chief. While in prison and before his execution, he wrote many notes that were later smuggled out of prison. One of the notes reads: "My sons will not be my sons, if they do not drink the blood of those who shed'my blood." In fact, one of his sons tried to avenge the death of his father, but he was mysteriously killed in Europe before he got the chance to return to Pakistan. Now that one of Bhutto's sons is dead his daughter is determined to carry on the struggle against the government of Zia. Benizar Bhutto, who has been in self-imposed exile Continuous rallies and protests against Zia ma soon change the political drama in Pakistan. General Zia, on the other hand, may re-impose martial law in the country to prevent any protests from being launched. Imposition of martial law would be ineffective if Benizar Bhutto is able to form her par. ty into an effective organization; without this her chances of forcing Zia to call for an early election or forcing him out of office are zero. General Zia may have dug his own grave for hav­ ing allowed the hanging of the senior Bhutto. After all, Bhutto's hanging may have been for a political objective rather than for the service of justice. The General thought that he could not tolerate a living Bhutto, but a dead Bhutto he thought would secure his position in power. And I have no iota of doubt "I will rule this country from my that Bhutto's execution was meant to serve a political goal and not to see justice done. grave." This is not to say that Bhutto was an Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, angel while hein any way head of government. I am was at the former Prime Minister of Pakistan sure that had he lived to this day he too would have [regretted some of what he did, i.e. arresting and imprisoning political opponents and not tolerating in London, returned recently to Pakistan with the criticism. General Zia's bubble of euphoria may soon burst intention of pressuring Zia to call for an early in light of the political reality in his country. Having election. Can Benizar pressure Zia to call for an early elec­ bitten the fingers that fed him, he may go by the tion? Could she avenge the death of her father by same rope he used in the hanging of Bhutto. And it becoming the leader of her country? Would Bhutto's may be that "another Marcos will be fleeing." Asa prediction of ruling his country from his grave come woman in an Islamic world, Benizar Bhutto faces to pass? These are possible to achieve if the former great predicaments in achieving her political goals. supporters of Benizar's father support her course. However, there is nothing impossible to attain, so But she faces a great problem without the support of let's wait and see how the prediction of the father would help to stimulate the will and courage of the her father's supporters. Zia may be able to gain support on the other hand daughter—"I will rule this country from my grave." from the country's Muslim groups because of his So the struggle continues! Beer is not the only issue students should vote on To the Editor: Wake up, Appalachian students! Your reputation is on the line. There are two messages in the community concerning students. First, some natives recognize the stu­ dent body as a political force to be reckoned with and candidates recognize students as voters who need to be taken seriously. That's one by-product of the infamous beer vote that could alter the community much more dramatically than just plain old beer. The second message is more depressing and must be remembered. Some natives say we'll never vote again, at least not in Boone. They say we've gotten what we want and we'll no longer care. The sad part is the second message is probably more applicable than the first. We need to change that. If we can have a voice in deciding beer in Boone, we need to extend that voice in deciding Sheriff, in Boone and v imposition of Islamic law in the country. But th may turn the opposite way. The Muslim groun^ the country may have sympathy for Benizar beca " of the death of her father, and that sympathy m'* turn into support for her in her campaign against ti? ne government of Zia. Senator in Washington and everything in between. It is not only our right, it is our responsibility. Why do we need to continue to vote? We are educated. Various can­ didates have come to campus. We have the ability to think for ourselves and to understand what politicians are saying. When we understand the issues, we need to act on that. There are other reasons. Ralph Abernathy, Shirley Chisholm, and Terry Sanford all come on cam­ pus and tell us we cannot afford complacency. Our age group must vote in order to influence the deci­ sions made concerning us. Grants, the drinking age, and other issues that hit close to home are not taken seriously because we choose to sit on our duffs. Finally, if we do not vote, the natives will be able to say that we don't care about Boone. We cared enough to bring in beer. We yelled about our rights; if we do not continue to vote, they'll yell about our irresponsibility. Why this editorial now? Primaries CoHege Press Service THE LATEST CHlcm. LEFT-WING, CRMNALCODDL'NG G&UPTO QPPDSE THE NATIONAL t V RIFLE ASSOCIATION... for both parties are coming up May 6. I'm not concerned with how you vote, I just want you to cast an educated vote. There are good peo­ ple on both sides and you need to find out who you support. To The Appalachian, I say print up a spotlight on all the candidates. Education will eventually wipe out apathy. Educate us on all the can­ didates. To the students, ask your parents, ask Young Democrats and Young Republicans and ask the candidates. The candidates come on campus, go hear them and ask questions. If we want to be respected, we need to participate. Respect is earn­ ed and voting in the primaries will do more towards establishing our place in the community than anything else. We can't afford to sleep through May 6! Respectfully submitted, Roger Butts ASU Box 14724 Become involved through Special Olympics To the Editor: Many college students feel uncom­ fortable around special education students, perhaps because they do not understand or appreciate the ex­ ceptional person. Whether a person has learning disabilities, behavioral problems, is handicapped physically or mentally, or is gifted, many col­ lege students can learn to feel com­ fortable and even learn from this person. The best way to learn to understand and appreciate excep­ tional students is to become involved with these people. A good way for a college student to become involved is to spend time working at the Special Olympics in their area. They can also take classes dealing with exceptional students, or they can participate in volunteer programs that provide services for special education students. For most college students, this task can be tremendous, mainly due to myths and fears about exceptional students. However, these fears can be overcome through education about exceptional students, by work­ ing around these students. ASU students can profit from becoming involved; they can help by becoming "big sisters" or "big brothers" to these special persons. These situations can instill a sense of worth not only in the ASU students who offer their time, but also to the exceptional students. College students can overcome any misconceptions that they might have. Exceptional students have much to offer to the community and to individuals. Exceptional students can work, play, feel, have friend­ ships, and enrich the lives of people around them. All that they need is love and a special chance; any col- ) lege student can be the one to help ? the exceptional person and themselves by providing that needed i See STUDENTS Page Listening may be a way to end terrorism To the Editor: Y . I am writing to praise President Reagan's actions toward Libya's leader, Muammar Khaddafi. As a liberal Democrat it worries me that I agree with Reagan, but I feel that his militaristic actions were war­ ranted and justified. I will even go as far as to say that the actions may not have been severe enough; Khad­ dafi's rhetoric of terror should be silenced, not teased. However, I seriously question the contention that the actions we have taken in Libya will in some way stop terrorism. Removing Khaddafi will most certainly dry up money chan­ nels and havens in Libya, but we must ask ourselves whether Khad­ dafi is the cause of the terrorism or merely a minor instigator taking ad­ vantage of an unstable environment. I feel that the root of terrorism in the Arab World is the Palestinian question. It is apparent that the solutions to the Palestinian problem are both distant and difficult. I would argue that it is also apparent that those on both sides of the walls in Jerusalem are guilty of some wrongdoing. Furthermore, I feel that the solution to terrorism will be gained much more efficiently if the United States addresses itself to the resentment and frustration associated with displaced Palesti­ nians, rather than addressing itself to the players in the game of hatred that individuals like Khaddafi have inspired. In explaining the phenomenon of terrorism it is important to note that groups using terrorism as a tool often have three characteristics: (1) they feel very strongly about their cause, (2) they have no physical op­ portunity to obtain their goals (i.e., a Palestinian State), and (3) they have little opportunity to debate their goals in a public forum. If the above conditions are apparent in the Middle East, as I feel they are, then a much more appropriate way of dealing with Palestinian terrorists than military attack is to listen to their arguments, determine the merit of their desires, and work toward obtaining some middle ground of appeasement for all parties involved. It would be naive to believe that listening is an easy strategy, and it j would be ludicrous to suggest giving Palestinians all they ask for, but I , feel that if we as Americans really want to end terrorism we should try to talk to the Palestinians about their aspirations, rather than contin- \ uing to ignore their existence and their impact on world terrorism. W. Stan Taylor Instructor, Department of Economics Walker College of Business �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y 13 1986 .S.R. appreciates coverage A.P.P.S. president responds to criticism about Yofest fairs that prompted the Center to organize this event. litor To the Editor: $5. The same show at Chapel Hill . was $12.50! You didn't mention that .if of the group ot ASU I am responding to a letter written the local bands weekend was spon­ fibers who make up the Members of the CDSR appreciate by Tony F. Swan concerning his sored by A.P.P.S. Of course tickets .he Development of the support and encouragement that "opinion" of Yofest. Mr. Swan, for this event could be sold for less. isibility (CDSR), I we have received from members of who admittedly chooses to "bitch It cost one-tenth the amount Yofest ,o commend TheApthe ASU community since this about student apathy at ASU con­ did! It seems you have failed to L accurate and clear forum. Any individuals with an in­ tinuously," is obviously not inform­ understand exactly how much money well as editorial support terest in participating in the planning ed on all of the facts. is involved in an event like Yofest. ^Ity-student forum on tor similar or related activities in the He began criticizing Yofest by A.P.P.S. had to front about $9,200 foreign policy ("The fall semester are encouraged to drop saying, "But the restrictions at this to produce this event. Would you octrine") organized earlier us a note c/o ASU P.O. Box 09087. year's Yofest make it no release or prefer A.P.P.S. forget about all of h by the Center. The large reward at all." How can a factor the other events they have program­ and active participation such as this be predetermined? med throughout the year—Second um bear witness to the Especially by someone who did not City, Sidewinder, The Dating Game Sincerely, a questioning and concern even attend! The crowd 1 saw at Bangles, the film festivals, Social Ed Fallon ny aspects of the Reagan Yofest appeared to be having a great Hour, A Night in Vegas, etc.—and for CDSR g'c fiance in world aftime, and I did not hear one person ration save all its funds for one event per complain of feeling "restricted." semester? Sure, we could lower the In reference to your comparisons price of tickets, but how would you of ASU and other universities, you feel if you were not able to attend once again need to examine the that one event? were others who shared his convic­ facts. You stated: "1 believe that Throughout, your letter sar­ ditor: tions but his article is proof-positive students at these type of events castically implied that Yofest was d like to compliment Robert that there is one real man among the should get in free of charge as other sponsored for someone other than on his editorial, "Campus "yahoos"! the students: "Supposedly A.P.P.S. universities do at similar events iment Exploits For Good has coordinated the whole day for (Burnout at Carolina and Wolfstock •elated to the bikini contest Sincerely, at State)." the students' benefit " 1 would C.L. McCall, Professor like to ask you exactly w h o you The agent who booked the t. think Yofest was for? You later Department of Home Economics Wolfstock bands said there was an Id like to think that there complained, "I also personally don't admission cost. Secondly, Burnout at UNC is not even sponsored by the like the idea of Yofest being for ASU only." Wrong again, and quite university! The event is sponsored a contradiction to your previous by a fraternity as a fund-raiser, and statements. Anyone could attend they ask for donations instead of students feel better about themselves charging a fee. These schools should Yofest if accompanied by a student. ed from Page ^ The only thing "depriving" your also. After all, where will the world not be compared to ASU on such a 1 support. Hopefully, more "nonstudent friends" of the chance level to begin with, considering the 'hian State students will open be without special people? Will you to go to Yofest was you, because be the one? differences in size and student es to a world that they have you did not go! population. However, if you want to Maybe they will see that Regarding the keg policy, you do this, please tell me if any of these •e special people who need to stated: "Can't the almighty Univer­ other universities own and support Maria McDonald ed and a sense of worth. sity cut us some slack once a year? an on-campus entertainment facility ASU Box 16133 5 that would make ASU And just who is this University? that brings in some of the best Aren't we, the students, the Univer­ regional bands for as low as $2! sity? Can't we make ourselves an ex­ A.P.P.S. was also responsible for ception?" As a Resident Assistant, 1 bringing you the Bangles concert for rees with Hawkins am sure you are aware of this policy, and the consequences which face those who choose to break it. If you want kegs so badly, why don't we all bring them to your hall? After all, as you said, we own the dorms, as well as Camp Broadstone, so "we should be able to have kegs there if we want." Last year's keg policy allowed six people to share one keg. This means two and a half gallons of beer per person! As a member of BACCUS, can you honestly tell me that is responsible drinking? You admitted, "1 really don't believe I'm mature enough to know when I'm unsafe from drinking." Thus, a limit was set, because, as you said, you are "safer with a twelve pack than a shared keg." In addition, A.P.P.S. arranged to have free shuttle buses so you would not have to worry about problems getting home. Your sarcasm concerning "Big Brother watching out" was, in my opinion, out of place, and an insult to those students who helped make the ar­ rangements. A.P.P.S. devoted a great deal of time and effort into the planning of Yofest this year. 1 want to clarify ex dents should open eyes actly who A.P.P.S. is made of. It is a group of students who work to program activities for you, their fellow students. These people not only coordinate all of the details before the events (advertising, set ups, ticket sales), but they are the ones who make certain things run smoothly during the program, and stay to clean up afterwards! And these students do all of this for no pay at all, and often no 4'thanks or "appreciation." So, I urge you to tell me who you think tried "to pull the wool over the student's eyes like some 'fearless' leaders do." If you really want to "be active about the way some things are being done," why not join A.P.P.S. and help plan these activities? Or is it easier "to complain?" Yofest was successful this year, and as far as the price of tickets, just ask any one of the 2,000 students who went, was it worth the money, and A.P.P.S. will stick by their judgement. Sincerely, Susan Medlin, President of A.P.P.S. Come Join In Tlie Fun! Tuesday's puzzle answers From $130.®° per month Our Apartment* Feature: OPEN DEMONSTRATION •Semester leases available •Clubhouse Activities •Enclosed pool & Hot tub TWO full Bathrooms •Dishwasher, Laundry facilities •Ample parking •Cable T.V. available of state-of-the-art PUBLISHING/TYPESETTING Systems and Equipment ursday May 1 from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the R HOUSE area of the Student Union, the ALLIED \otype Company will be demonstrating their current le of high speed typesetting, design, and publishing uipment. The demonstration is free to all students, lty, staff, and general public and should be quite innative. Persons interested in journalism, publishing, phics, commercial design, and printing are urged to attend. Located at Greenway Rd. & Meadowview Drive Mon.-Fri. 10 am- 6 pm College Place ndS Apartment* aft^Ss BY APPOINTMENT For Further Information Contact Sammy Hartley at 262-6256, A Health Program to fuse space age technology with common sense awareness. Dr. Brad Batchelot^ / S /\V w 1 / bond the latest discoveries and staff bo in the fields of biomechanics, bioengineering'nutrition'body 7QT 3(W 9IT5 FOR FAST RELIEF FROM | BURGER BOREDOM, I TAKE TWO OF THESE. ^^analysis and excersice, into a unique system 3t unlocks each individuals maximum human potential. ^ I 50{ OFF ^ The Regular Price of I Nachos BellGrande 264-9506 95 $6 VCR, 2 Movies, Popcorn, Coupon Book Mon.- Thurs. lent VIP Card $2" (with free movie rental!) VHS & Beta Watauga Village Shopping Center Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit: One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is l/20th cent. Good ^Ti\ f only at participating | §^ Taco Bell"restaurants, fjiETI I Offer expires 6/1/86 DI:L!' Three regular tacos $1*99 Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit: One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer Cash redemption value is l/20th cent. Good *T*|1 f only at participating | §\ Taco Bell" restaurants. Offer expires 6/1/86 TACO LJ BELL The Cure For The Common Meal Taco Bell 414 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. BELL I �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y1, 1986 ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR BRIDES! Classified BALLOONS OVER BOONE Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. refrigerator, window sheers, onsite laundry, and playground. Call 264-1575 or come by Meadow Hill Apts, off Perkinsville Dr., 1 pm5pm any day of the week. EHO APARTMENT FOR RENT—2 bedroom, $250, close to campus, fireplace. Call 264-0748. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at WATAUGA SECRETARIAL SERV ICE—412 Blowing Rock Road. 25 years typing experience. New electrical equipment for letter perfect copy. All forms of professional typing with prompt, efficient service. Reasonable rates, offering a discount to students with ID. 264-8656. 262-0026. NEW! The classic "Life in Heir' t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6.95), the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell" t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S,M,L,XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 6,/2<?o sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. 1 CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS— Vi block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease through August. $250.00 month. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. LEARN TO WRITE BETTER RESUMES—Our new guide tells how. Send $2.00 (cash or money order) to: Resume BX 1298-M Bay Shore, NY 11706 BIRTH OPTION—901 Faculty Street. Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referral. Community resource information. Call 264-4452. NOW LEASING—1 and 2 bdrm energy efficient apts. Carpet, AC/heat pump, range, FOR RENT—Efficiency apart­ ments and bedrooms with kitchen privileges. Prefer students who are quiet and do not drink. One mile from campus on Appalcart route 264-8034. PRIVATE, QUIET ROOMS A\ AILABLE close to college. All utilities plus parking privileges are included in the rent. Call Mrs. Herndon at the Beckonridge, 264-2327. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES HEADING TOWARD EDUCA­ TION MAJOR—Scholarship in­ formation, researched special fee schedule. Write Durham Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 374, Vero Beach, Fla. 32% 1. ORDER YOUR JOSTENS CLASS RING—Every Tuesday 12-3, Bookstore Lobby Shoppe. YAMAHA DC3 DISK PLAYER with wireless remote, brand-new condition. Call 264-8544, ask for Mike. »Wedding Invitations > Custom Printing (matchbook, stationary, etc.) • Bridal Accessories TUTOR AVAILABLE—Elemen­ tary Education, have experience. Call Maria at 264-6843. MILLER APARTMENTS FOR SUB-LEASE. Available during all sessions of summer school. Guys or girls, up to 3 people. Call Laura, 262-2843. (Toast Glasses. Wedding Albums, Guest Register, Bridal Garters. Ringbearer Pillows. Just Married Banners, Confetti. Rice Bells) • Everything for the Ceremony GRADS—Let us engrave your yearbooks for you in gold leaf or silver. $2.00 per name. One day service. The Cornerstone, on 105 extension, across from the Ford dealership. 1975 DODGE VAN—Former Nat'l Park Vehicle. Well main­ tained, new radial tires under warranty. Excellent for recrea­ tional uses (roof rack included), craftsperson, or adventurer. $1750.00. Call: (919) 982-2010 Evenings. (Candelabras. Wedding Arches, Kneeling Bench, Candles, Runners, Guest Register Stands) Everything for the Reception (Decorations, Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs, Champagne Fountains, Silver and Glass Punch Bowls, Serving Pieces. China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) There will be a BLACK AND GOLD FOOTBALL GAME on May 4 at 1:00 p.m. Free to everyone. IPAKT1ES APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASE—Needed one female roommate half or full summer. Private bedroom and bath, com­ pletely furnished only $125.00 a month. Call Ginny 264-1160. HANG GLIDER Cyrus VI—used very little. Comes with optional engine, for free or powered flight. Must sacrifice $950.00. Call: (919) 982-2010 Evenings. PLANT SALE—Highland Biologist (ASU Greenhouse). Thursday and Friday (May 1-2), 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. beside The Greenhouse. Bedding plants, hanging baskets, cactus, succulents, and many other plants will be available. Tc©: TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED DUPLEX APARTMENT WITH YARD—Just outside city limits on Hwy. 194. Included: water, sewer, garbage, some heat.262-5199 or 264-7819; $250.00. 1108 E. King St.« 264-5000 SHBPC UPVOUB ROOMMATE NEEDED—May 19 to August 19. $105 month. Cedar Creek Apts. on Appalcart Route, fully furnished. Call Tina, Jan or Laura 264-5775. toyoth THIS HPHIl , UIITH G€NUIN€ tovota phbts « FURNITURE FOR SALEQueen size bed, matching dresser and chest of drawers, 2 easy chairs, 1950's polished wood HiFi cabinet. Will sell individually. Call REAL PROPERTIES HOUSE CLEANING SER­ VICE—Reasonable rates; call Maria at 264-6843. APARTMENTS—Free in rent, electricity and heat; all utilities. Efficiencies $165 1 Bedroom $225 2 Bedroom Townhouses $325 Call 264-6774. TYPING—Word processing with Laser and IBM printers. Spell­ ing/proofing included. Specialize in Thesis, Term Papers, Disserta­ tions, and Repetitive Letters. 264-3799, 412 W. King St. Planning the perfect wedding Involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs in just one stop. FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212, for information. Jeff 264-7974. OUftUTV S6BV'c€' INC Kingswood Condos Hwy. 421/ East King Street Saturday, May 3 10- 5 p.m. LABOR FOR COMPLETE TUNE-UP MODEL (PEN For information contact: • Valve Adjustment • Clean and Adjust Carburator • Replace Fuel Filter • Replace PVC Valve Elliot Real Properties 264-5566 , T 9 l n C ec^ Many Meals $ Under 2" |toyot£] li Yjl ^S Rc^^ Ro RO,OR Doublestagetittering element with antifainback valve. TWO OR MORE *3.00 EACH Replace Plugs Plus Complete Check-Over *39®® GENUINE TOYOTA OIL FILTER s3.50 With This Coupon srjjSJ. CONS,RUC1,ON FREE SPRING INSPECTION With A Complete Tune-Up Check our menu and check our prices— under for many of your favorite Western Steer meals. Great lunch, great dinner decisions. FEED THE ENTIRE FAMILY at Western Steer—many menu selections $2" and under. $2" and V7S4* Because You Want An All-American Family Meal it Matli V CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask For Tommie Hicks TOYOTA COT Mac FOR VOU! PARTS AND SERVICE Western Steer Family STEAKH0USE ©1986 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone TOYOTA STATE INSPECTION CENTER u 0•0 Q QQWulHCni urn— oi 1206 East King St. • Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-1491 � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 60 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_1986_0501_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 1, 1986] 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 1986-05-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7ede49d5d9d31ee9e3e174256f39ddf0.pdf 7044bbbd3489f378868a5f494fae6df8 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 47 Tuesday April 29, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, BOON#, NC 28*08 Newscan SGA Committee Openings dents interested in serving on any of the followmmittees should contact SGA at 262-6253 or 1265. ,dent Union Advisory Council: 2 freshmen, 1 sophomore sidence Life Advisory Council: 2 sophomores (male), 1 junior (female) and 1 senior (either sex) >jdth Services Advisory Council: 2 freshmen (1 male, 1 female), 2 sophomores (1 male, 1 female), 2 juniors (1 male, 1 female), and 2 seniors (1 male, 1 female) Hinseling and Psychological Services Advisory (mmitlee: 2 undergraduate students and 1 graduate student Early Elected Chairperson Of ASU Faculty Senate r Theresa Early was elected Chairperson of |'s Faculty Senate. She is a math professor and a ze of Old Fort who has served on the faculty te for four years. Early succeeds Dr. Jimmy ;h, also a math professor, as chairperson, jrly attended ASU and graduated summa cum ewith a bachelor's degree from Florida Atlantic /ersity. She received her master's from Florida ntic and her Ph.D. from Florida State Univer- Lsu Admissions Office Establishes Waiting List For Applicants SU's admissions office established a waiting list week for applicants to the 1986-87 freshman 5. Admissions Director Joe Watts said his office accepted enough students to fill the class, tetts said the class will be limited to 2100. Over ) applied. kits said that ASU's visibility may be responsible the increase in applications. "The academic nation of the University is growing and more pie are aware of Appalachian," he said, citing a . News and World Report article listing ASU as of the South's top universities. ASU Student Affairs Staffers Recognized larbara Daye and Bob Feid of ASU's office of dent Affairs received the Distinguished Service ard from the National Association of Student sonnel Administrators (NASPA) at its annual ference in Washington, D.C. )aye, assistant vice chancellor for Student Affairs :e 1981, received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from U. She edited NASPA's Region III newsletter and 'ed on the executive board. Daye has been at ASU se 1969. eid, director of administrative operation in dent Affairs, is also an ASU graduate. He was SPA's state director for North Carolina and a nber of the executive board. Feid has been at U since 1971. Business Scholarships Awarded Tiree incoming freshmen have been awarded olarships for study in the John A. Walker College Business. racy Randolph Bennett, of Independence High iool in Charlotte, has been awarded the $2500 in A. Walker Scholarship. Bennett, the first recipt of ASU's largest scholarship, will enter ASU in fall to major in accounting. The scholarship is flded for potential high achievers who might not erwise have the opportunity to attend the Walker 'lege of Business. lusan T. Burns, of North Iredell High School m tesville, has been awarded the $1000 Frank M. me Scholarship. Burns will also enter ASU in the and plans to major in hotel management. 'aula Denise Burge, of Freedom High School in •rganton will receive the $500 Tom and Virginia •sley Scholarship. Burge intends to maJ°r in nagement and marketing and will enter AS in fall. , .. Vll three were selected to receive scholarships on basis of academic qualifications, financia nee , 1 community activities. Each may renew t eir olarship by maintaining a 3.25 GPA and remain a full time student in the College of Business. Distinguished Professor Project LSU has kicked off a fund raising campaign to se $333,000 over the next five years to attract ana *P quality faculty. That sum will be niatc e y a 17,000 challenge grant from the UNC System to ablish a Distinguished Professors En ow nd. The UNC Board of Governors recerved a M 'lion appropriation from the General Assem >vide the grants to UNC System universities. When the funds are raised, a reques ablishment of an endowed chair or chairs it to the president of the UNC system. Chairs may named in honor of a donor. The position major importance to the educationa pr0^r i institution and the person appointed mus ord of outstanding accomplishment in her as a teacher and scholar or as * Prac 1 ' For more information contact Bob ne , velopment Office, at 262-2090. Congress May Return Aid Congress has agreed to a plan that llion from the Guaranteed Student Loan Program er the next three years, make banks issue GSL yments in small increments instead o P d have banks send GSL checks directly to the lieges, not students. ... , , But in the next two weeks, the Senate will debate o bills to give back to Pell Grants and other college Ograms the money lost when the irs idman cuts took effect on March 1. Local businesses receive permits Beer sales flourish in Boone Rock said that they received their permit at about 10 a.m. "We hope that the tourists and the people of Blowing "We began sales at noon," he said, "and business has Rock will help us make it through the season though. Roger Gibbon, Records Clerk of the Blowing Rock been real good." Ginger Powell of Bougin's in Blowing Rock said that Police said that there were not any problems in Blowing beer sales have dropped off in Blowing Rock. Sales Rock last weekend because liquor by the drink >ales had dropped about two-thirds over the weekend." she said. begun. "It might be a little early to tell if we will," he said. By CHRIS ROBERTS Appalachian Newt Editor Alcohol sales began in Boone Friday, April 25, with the arrival of permits to 32 local businesses. At 9 a.m. Friday morning, the owners of local businesses, received state permits to sell alcohol. The owners then went to the Town Hall to pick up a local license. Phil Doster of Peabody's in Boone said they picked up their permit somewhere around 9 a.m. and began selling alcohol at about 9:20 a.m. "Sales have gone real well and have been steady everyday," Doster said. "We were still trying to move things in Friday morning. We couldn't move anything until we had the permit and the store was pretty much empty at First on Friday." Doster said that he feels that this is a great thing for Boone. "I don't think this will change anything. Boone is going to be a nice place just like it's always been," he said. Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, said that it was a relatively quiet weekend on campus. "The only thing that didn't go according to plan as far as I can see was the spring party over at Justice and Coltrane. It shut down about 12:30 a.m, but that's pretty reasonable," he said. "Otherwise on campus it was very quiet." Tugman also said that he was not surprised by this. "Alcohol has only been a few minutes away anyway and other than the novelty of going downtown and buying it, I don't think it has had that much effect on drinking," Tugman said. Boone Police Chief Zane Tester said that it was pretty much a normal weekend in Boone. "We had a few more party calls than normal, but there weren't really any more arrests than a normal weekend," he said. Blowing Rock also began liquor by the drink sales last weekend. Joe Pappa, owner of Ichabod's Restaurant in Blowing Fappa, ot lcnaooa s Kestaurant mowing Affwlorhion by CHvck HudUy BEER ARRIVES SAFE AND SOUND Friday local business owners at about 9 a.m. and soon marked the resumption of beer sales in Boone after a after, the first sales began. Here a beer truck arrives 32-year absence. The permits were handed out to at the Pantry to deliver its first shipment of alcohol. Forum introduces candidates for election «» t ic a DAiirurv By LISA BOUCHEY Appalachian Staff Writer A meet-the-candidates forum was held on Thursday April 24 at the Watauga County Courthouse. The participants present at the forum were candidates for primary elections on May 6 for the State House of Representatives and Senate. Candidates for the 24th Senate District were Democrats George W. Marion, Jr. from Surry County and A.P. "Sandy" Sands, 111 from Rockingham County. Candidates for the 40th House District present were Democrats Judy Hunt and Wade Wilmoth from Watauga County, David Diamont, incumbent and Sam Henry O'Neal from Surry County and John W. Burwell from Stokes County. Also present were Republicans Gene Wilson, incumbent, Craig Austin and Scott Gibbons from Watauga County, Marshall Hall, incumbent from Stokes County and George F. Saylor from Surry County. The main issue of the forum was a question raised by Lynn Holladay, moderator of the forum. Each candidate development." «,oc given on seconds tn resnond lo the Question of what economic and physical developmeni was »iv»n 90 ternnrk to respond to question of On the other hand. Hall said that the "agricultural part major issues the North Carolina General Assembly will be of our state is rapidly changing," and Hunt said that "we facing in 1987. Marion said that the major issues he sees facing the need to improve conditions for all of our families." O'Neal said he feels that the General Assembly needs to General Assembly are the education system, financing of the state highways and the disposal of hazardous waste. try "to meet all of the financial and human needs in the Sands said that in addition to those concerns, he sees state," and he said that agriculture is a great concern fac­ econorhic*envelopment and ftle financing of local govern­ ing the state and the nation. Saylor said that he feels that there are too many unpaved ments as potential problems. secondary roads in the state. Wilmoth believes that roads, Austin said that he would also emphasize the issue of education, insurance and industry are going to be the main monies for prisons, a possible look at prison reform and points of the legislation. And Wilson said he thinks that the relationship between the governor and the legislature. one of the most "important mandates is education: Burwell believes that "we must continue to upgrade the teachers, students, and facilities. Tourism is the number eduation field" and deal with problems in the area of two industry in the state right now and a problem is bound "economic development." to pop up soon." The forum was sponsored by the local unit of the North Gibbons said he would emphasize the fact that "we need to educate our young people for jobs that are really there. Carolina Association of Educators, the State Employees We are now reaching a point in the state where we have to Association of North Carolina, District 2 and the League answer serious questions: Who will pay the cost of our of Women Voters of Watauga County. Pilkey addresses the problem of beach erosion By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Orrin Pilkey, professor of geology at Duke University said that America's shorelines are eroding everywhere, last Thursday night. He credited North Carolinians for doing the most to save their beaches and leading the nation in beach preservation. He said that the North Carolina shoreline at Nags Head was eroding at the rate of six feet per year. Pilkey presented a slide show show­ ing sites in several coastal states around the country where significant erosion and shoreline retreat was occuring. He explained the difference between erosion and shoreline retreat. Erosion is destruction of beaches and other coastal lands. Shoreline retreat is a condition in which the size of the beach remains the same, while mov­ ing inland. Pilkey gave the example of Hurricane Hazel in the 1940's when the North Carolina coastline retreated 100 feet overnight. He also discussed the problem of a rising sea level. Pilkey said that the in­ creased buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere traps sunlight and in creases the temperature of the earth. He said that the warmer temperatures melt the polar ice caps and increase the sea level. Pilkey said that current­ ly, the ocean is rising at a rate of about one foot per century and that, by the year 2100, the ocean may be four to seven feet higher. If this were the case, he said, the concern would not be over coastal areas, but over populated areas like Manhattan. Pilkey said that in North Carolina, a foot rise in sea level would cause the coast to retreat 2000 feet. One of the main concerns in North Carolina concerning coastal erosion is the problem of saving the Cape Hatteras Light House. Pilkey discussed several different techniques that have been used to try to save the lighthouse from destruction, including an ar­ tificial seaweed called Seascape. He said that there are three dif­ ferent choices to be made. The lighthouse could be either moved, or allowed to be destroyed, or allow the ocean to surround it which would eventually mean destruction for the structure. Pilkey said that he would rather it fall into the ocean because of the tremendous cost involved in mov­ ing or saving it. He said that it would be less costly to move the lighthouse but the cost of the alternatives, such as building a sea wall, is hard to estimate. Pilkey discussed some of the cur­ rent methods used to save the beaches: trapping sand, which in itself causes erosion; replacing sand; using sea walls to block wave energy; and replenishing the eroded beaches. Pilkey said that the rate of erosion on the replenished beaches is several times higher than that of the original beaches. He also discussed the formation of coastal plains, barrier islands, and island migration, as well as the economic problems associated with erosion where people are called on to either save the buildings on the beaches or save the beaches themselves, since sea walls promote beach" erosion, though they do save constructions on the beach. . Tenants, landlords have many mutual problems ^ By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer With the semester coming to an end, many students are either getting into or out of rental dwellings. Thus confusion about the responsibilities and obligations of tenants and landlords is producing many questions in the community. Wade Brown, attorney for ASU legal ser­ vices, and Neil Hartley, Boone's building in­ spector, said landlord-tenant problems make up a large part of their work. "It's a big part of what we handle," Brown said. "We really get some heartbreaking cases sometimes. Brown said that since the beginning of spring semester his office has had more tenantlandlord related cases then any other single type. Hartley said that complaints from tenants . . . . . . <<-!_ /.« and landlords make up "about half our calls." Both said that many of the problems could be worked out between the two parties without calling in Legal Services or the building inspec­ tor's office. "Anytime a tenant calls us before talking to the landlord, we'll tell them to try that first," Hartley said. "It's like calling the police on your neighbor for making too much noise. They'll say, 'Why didn't you just tell me?' " Brown said he almost always advises students to try to work problems out with the landlord first. "But some of them are pretty tough," he said. "There are a few landlords in town that will try to take advantage of students," Brown said. "I've even had one case where a student's heat went off for two or three weeks during the winter and the landlord just wasn't in any hurry to fix it." See DISPUTES Page 3 AppotorHfcm Wioto by M m Woltoc* Dr. Orrin Pilkey. SGA Constitution ratified By WOODY CAIN main open until 4 p.m. However, several students who attempted to The new SGA Constitution was vote after 3 p.m. found the polling places closed. ratified in a student referendum held Balaguer accepted the blame for the last Thursday. About six percent of the student inconvenience. "That was my body, 482 students, voted in the mistake," he said. "All the previous referendum. Four hundred and forty- ones (referendums) went on until one voted to approve the new con­ four. The Senate had decided in earlier legislation that this one would stitution while 41 voted against it. end at three, and I just made mistake." The turnout was larger than usual, The constitution must now be ap­ Tom Balaguer, SGA Attorney proved by the chancellor before it can General, said, but it didn't create officially take effect. Dr. David much surprise. "It was about what we Mclntire, vice chancellor for Student expected," he said. "Only about a Affairs, is expected to approve hundred students voted on the last upon his return to Boone. Dt. Mcln one." There was some confusion as to the tire is currently participating in fellowship on education in West Ger length of time that the polls would remany. main open. The Appalachian If approved the new constitution reported last Thursday that the polls will take effect on May 8, Balaguer for off campus students in Walker said. Hall and the Student Union would reStaff Writer I �THE APPALACHIAN, TUY, APRIL 1986 Labovitz discusses the "Female Heroine" Both students and faculty involved ASU begins exchange with NCUT By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer By STACY LEACH The China Exchange, which is part of the international studies programs, will send two faculty members and two students to Northeast University of Technology in Shenyang for one year. and acting director of International Studies said, "The primary intention is to grow. Faculty will bring home new technology to the classrooms." The faculty exchange program with Shenyang has been in effect since 1981 and between 11 and 12 ASU faculty have made a trip to China. Dr. Ed Hutchinson, professor of speech pathology and audiology and Dr. Brenda Wey, assistant professor of industrial education and technology will teach and learn at Northeast University of Technology in Shenyang. Dr. T. Marvin Williamsen, coor­ dinator of Interdiscplinary Studies Two students, Adrian Sherman, in­ structor of psychology, and Michelle Wise, a communications arts major, will also go to Shenyang for a year. Students are given free lodging and are paid a stipend. The students will be working as language drill instruc­ tors. A new program, to Beijing, China, Appalachian Staff Writer similar to the continuing study abroad program, has been planned for the spring of 1987. The program is open to all students and applications will be taken at the beginning in the fall of 1986. Students will go to Beijing, the capital of China for five weeks. They will take classes in the morning and take field trips to historical sites in Beijing in the afternoon. There will be one week of travel throughout China. Williamsen said, "I hope to see 15 to 20 ASU students. They get first choice, then positions will be open to the UNC system." In concern with long run advan­ tages, Williamsen said, "Students see a different culture, different values, different laws, and different lifestyles. Personal views of your own country are enriched." Williamsen also said, "The Chinese are very friendly people, and their lifestyle is more simple. It's easy ap­ preciating the industrialness, helpfulness, and friendliness of the Chinese." In North Carolina only one other school, Duke University, has a similar program. Duke has a program of­ fered for a semester in China. ASU is the only university to offer a year­ long program to China for studying purposes. Most university members doubt involvement Colleges may join arms race (CPS)—A report charges that "more and more colleges and univer­ sities are enlisting in the arms race" by taking Pentagon research funds, but government and college sources involved in the research say it isn't true. Apparently intended to enlist students in the debate over the U.S. arms buildup, the report—"Uncle Sam Goes to School," by the American Friends Service Commit­ tee—contends that colleges "have reversed policies from the '60s and '70s and resumed classified military research projects." Pentagon offers. The report projects Department of Defense-sponsored research and development will hit a peacetime high of $39.3 billion this year. "Absolutely not,99 Research Dean Thomas Wonderlick of Brown University said, one of the schools the report says has resumed secret military projects. "We don't do any classified research engineering schools, with scientists in other disciplines joining the drive. And liberal arts scholars last year urg­ ed their schools to refuse Pentagon in­ telligence contracts for classified research on Africa and Latin America. tion Carnegie Mellon University in connection with DOD plans to pro­ hibit foreign students from supercom­ puter facilities, Conrad said. But Braden Walter, dean of student af­ fairs at Carnegie Mellon, said no one has asked his school to restrict foreign students' access to such facilities. Students have yet to enter the debate in a large way. And many of the recent reports seem to be aimed at educating them about the "campus-Pentagon connection." "We have to remember that the Pentagon is not a vast, neutral work-placement agency," Conrad said. "It's still military-oriented. And people are starting to raise that issue." '^ThrougTout her book Labovitz examines the development of the heroin.,, four different books: by English Pilgrimage writer Dorthy Richardll Memoirs of A Dutiful Daughter by French author Simone de BeauJJ Children of Violence, by South African Doris Lessing, and In Quest o/Chrif T a novel by German writer Christa Wolf. Labovitz said that the word bildungsroman refers to the development of male hero in novels and concentrates on the life of the male character She said that in the nineteenth century, where most females were educated but only prepared for marriage, there were very few works, if 01 any, written L. . females. by famolac Novels and writings that concentrated on the heroine were few and that onk pne i in twentieth century writings did the development of the female character and heroine become evident. The increased popularity of these novels could be partially attributed Labovitz said, to the changing social structure which now is more supportive f women. Labovitz discussed questions such as whether heroines are made 0r born nie autobio6 »he said that the books she examined were to a large extent autobiography education ind the heroines were concerned with self-realization, education, career jhoices and directiveness, individual attitudes toward marriage, feminine con C<4V sciousness and sex rrk^c Many of the heroines battled against tho roles of roles. Ma*™ nf the ^triarchy. patriarchy. Labovitz said that first a woman must "assail her womanhood" before she jaiu m»«. %* — — —uviui can establish her role in society. She also discussed how in the novels, heroine depended on reading before she entered society. About 25 people attended the Labovitz's lecture which was followed by question and answer session. The government, which is funding the supercomputer centers, has asked other schools to impose such restric­ tions, Brown's Wonderlick said. The National Science Foundation, which distributes much federal research money, wants to deny foreign students access to the supercomputer Brown shares with Princeton. In an interview, AFSC researcher Tom Conrad said that, while the Pen­ "We have to remember tagon didn't actually spend $39.3 billion on research this year, the longthat the Pentagon is not a term contracts it awarded to schools vast, neutral workand others ultimately would be worth that much over the following years. placement agency," Con­ "Brown, like most universities, The Defense Department says its rad said. "It's still went through a tough time (of student research budget this year is $1,024 military-oriented. And peo­ protest) around the Vietnam War," billion — just 2.6 percent of what "Uncle Sam Goes To School" claims he said. ple are starting to raise that it is — and probably won't exceed issue.99 $986 million for the next fiscal year. Student anger over Brown's par­ And the number of schools involved ticipation in secret research ultimately in military research, rather than resulted in a policy — still in effect — Students in particular, the Friends "skyrocketing," has remained about against taking money for classified report said, should note "the DOD the same during the past five years, research. has stepped up controls on its campus according to previous AFSC reports projects by excluding foreign students Most major research universities from some facilities and from certain "Uncle Sam Goes To School" is research presentation conferences." around the country adopted similar policies at the same time. The one of a slew of recent studies warn­ But Conrad, the report's research American Friends Service Committee ing of a renaissance in war-related director, could not specify any col­ (AFSC), a Quaker group which was research at colleges and universities. leges where such bans on foreign also a very active anti-Vietnam War For instance petitions to keep students were in effect. group, implies that more schools are Strategic Defense Initiative research being tempted to drop those policies off campus have been signed by The report's source of information, to cash in on the research riches the physics professors at most mjor a New York Times editorial, did men"Absolutely not," Research Dean Thomas Wonderlick of Brown University said, one of the schools the report says has resumed secret military projects. "We don't do any classified research." published book, The Myth of the Twentieth Century, last Wednesday night at 7 p.m. ,n the I.G "We're arguing this point," he said. Brown has yet to gain access to the Princeton computer because of such policy disputes. The Pentagon itself says its classified contracts also may stipulate that students from "non-allied countries" be excluded from research teams. But "if it's not classified (research), we have no reason for excluding foreign students," DOD spokeman Glenn Ford said. "We can't get in­ volved with monitoring students." Though the degree of escalation re­ mains disputed, military research has grown during the past decade and may once again become a heated source of conflict on campus. Appalachian Photo bv Mac Brown Dr. Ester Labovitz speaks on the "Female Heroine." "M ( is" Appalachian South Apartments Every Thursday Night 5:00-7:00 Memberships may be purchased between 5:00-8:00 p.m. M-W in the office For more information call 264-6621 Free T-shirts to the 1st 200 members! REAL PROPERTIES, INC. NOW LEASING: MILLER/ELLIOT APARTMENTS KING 8- COLLEGE APARTMENTS GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, fully furnished units in the Best Locations on Campus Model Unit-Green Mountain Apt. no. 2 (behind Pizza Hut) Open: 3:30- 6:00 Mon. Wed. 11:30-3:00 Tues., Thurs., and Fri. or CALL: EDDIE PHELPS: 264-5096 ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES, INC: 264-5566 ASU's Most Convenient Package Store! *Coldest Beer In Town • * Imported and Domestic Beer * Wine and Wine Coolers * Large Selection •Party Goods and Snacks * Conveniently Located Next To Subway Hours: 10:00 a.m.- I a.m. NOW YOU CAN WALK TO THE ROCK! �THEAPPALACH1AH, TUESDA APRIL 1986 lisputes occur frequently between tenants and landlords fr° m p#8e 1 „ued L has had similar problems. those (,and,ords) iority had to deal with go ahead ' te care of things as they aware of them," he said, ^ith some of them it's like pull* to get them to fix anything. ;eI everything from raw sewage n *fflents to little nit-picky things se ran't do anything about, like . 0n the wall," Hartley said, that cannot be worked out 'jlly between the tenant and ' rd other steps may become ^ 4'There are many laws E K0d ,?rm 0f You should always check the Place out very carefully before mov! WOuld be ideal t0 have he iT M!l the landlord present when you do " „n?r°7u,Said that if the land'°rd is available another responsible wit­ ness should be present when the checklist is filled out. "That doesn't mean another student or vour next door neighbor," he said. The: responsible witness is also a good idea after the fact, Brown said. If they (landlord) claim that a door is damaged, then get someone in the building business to inspect it. That ^ed specifically to protect way you 11 have an expert's esti­ " Brown said. 'But the can also take the tenant to Liey said that, in addition to the Building Code, h Carolina ie also has a minimum housing that his office must enforce. "It aHy covers building structures maintenance. If a building is jy maintained and there becomes ,ard because of the plumbing, or •lectrical system, or the heating, we can do something," he said, based on common sense really, js general requirements as to ventilation, electrical tjngt ms sanitation and things like own said that one of the most tenant-landlord problems to do with security deposits, y students complain that their lSit was withheld without what think is proper cause. Brown ad; common-sense precautions. :ause if you get in court it's just word against the landlords," he 3rth Carolina General Statutes 1 and 42-52 cover security isits. G.S. 42-51 says that rity deposit can be used "only for enant's possible non-payment of damage to the premises, nonilment of rental period, any unbills which become a lien against demised property due to the nts occupancy, costs of re-renting premises after breach by the ten­ or court costs in connection with linating a tenancy." .S. 42-52 deals with landlord's gations concerning security >sits. It says that if a landlord uses of the deposit "the landlord in ing shall itemize any damage and ! or deliver same to the tenant ther with the balance of the rity deposit, no later than 30 days r termination of the tenancy and /ery of possession by the tenant, the tenant's address is unknown landlord shall apply the deposit as nitted in G.S. 42-51 after a period 0 days and the landlord shall hold balance of the deposit for collecby the tenant for at least six iths. The landlord may not with1 as damages part of the security osit for conditions that are due to mal wear and tear nor may the llord retain an amount of the irity deposit which exceeds his acdamages." rown said that the damage checkthat most landlords provide to ints prior to occupancy is an exent precaution opportunity mate, he said. "The same goes for havens. Also, the stairs and porches cleaning. It might be wise to get a pro­ and their railings have to be in good fessional cleaning service to give you shape. If they're rotting out you could an estimate. If you do things like that have a serious injury " and you end up in court, it would be Hartley said that faulty water the landlord's word against someone heaters and improperly maintained who is an expert in the field." heating plants are also a common Hartley said that most of the prob­ problem that could lead to health lems he sees are things that many peo­ hazards. ple would consider minor but that can lead to health and fire hazards. "Under the (building) code all win­ dows in the building must have screens, and there can't be any broken glass, he said. "That kind of thing could lead to insect and rodent Another problem that Hartley said often goes unnoticed is something that may be wrong around the outside of the building. "Open paint cans, old boards with rusty nails lying around, cracks in the foundation that could lead to a rodent haven and IHI •: «• •cvariety( are about yourself and your unborn baby. note, you arc responsible to pay all of that money back. It's the law.' Brown advises students to be careful when selecting a roommate. "You don't want someone who'll run out on you and leave you stuck,' he said. Hartley warned against trying to cause trouble by using legal means to "get" landlords. "A lot of times our calls fall near 'rent due* time, ^e just can't get into that kind of thing," he said. "We have some powers, and they're well defined. We can't just go marching in somewhere like storm troopers and say, 'Fix this and that' THOUSANDSof ITEMS PRICES EFFECTIVE St IN APRIL 29 THRU SAT. MAY 3 ""SSB® PRICES i A V. • * WEARESERVt I HE HlViM T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. m - WAiti:n»nsi: ritHB J WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN BOONE Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality. U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT MARKET STYLE FRESH SPRING Ftt Steak r Sliced Bacon|K Asparagus 98 F U.S.D.A. BEEF SAVE ON A| void Icohol, drugs] smoking, ^infection. oost your intake of nutritious eat a )od. healthy other similar things around the premises get ignored a lot of times," he said. Both Hartley and Brown advised notifying the landlord in writing about all problems. They also said that it was a good idea to keep copies of all correspondence. Brown said that another common pitfall occurs when students sign joint leases. "They can't understand why when one leaves, the remaining one is responsible for the full rent and not just their half," he said. "The landlord is entitled to all of their rent. It's the same as borrowing money from the bank. Once you sign that A&P Cola 99 ft' % N! RED RIPE CALIFORNIA Strawberries qt. basket MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN WHITE • YELLOW • BLUE Charmin Tissue pMVlargarine Qtrs 4 l$\ ct. pkg. 88* uW S?> LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADOITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. i ^ pkgs. 99* CASTLEBERRY Hot Dog Chili 3 100 10 oz. cans LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADOITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Coops o i Coops Light 12 oz. 12-pak y HOtr Barbecue Sauce 18 oz. btl. Helen's Hairstyling Specials! erms 815.00 & Up Wet Cut 85.00 Teresa Greene 262-1350 •** 101 Southgate Shopping Center, Boone, N.C, 69* tfl �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 29, 1986 Final Exam Schedule IMTK sV1T Hl> Vt MM Ic Final Examination Schedule timi>V \ «:»-h :ihli< 41 411 IUMI- In N mm uiiiiM' \\|m4i im«4\i- Mt«arai<t-xaiiiiiiatkiiiv mi lalxxatorv ami bvOift •Material, tin laUiraiuri i-\.iiui»u<k.i,. Unix In- 01m (liirnie tin- luiai windfall.M iaUirator\ jntknI ui I In- iuHr* huial 0ak% lur i a«-li vctkm an- In l« "thratUnl to It* IKVMRAI xOIIhm In i|., HixiriHior within IS hiatrx »l t bwni" tin «») i-a»4i t-vaiutnathw All <.lt\|)|-s MI ST HE HEI*OMTKI> No l I All ii rtl.W NOON. hritlax. M.n It* StiuUiiiv LIUAL Uratb-N an- to In |nwh<«| u "limit lail in I Im- |Nntuie «-«^>x • >l th<- Einal ( lavs Holl I* to la llNil II.' tills |Mir|a*M\n max ckaiiiji- tin • xamiiia with ll* a|>|>ni\al ol tin- (b-|*artiiNiitai <-hair|M-rxui anil <b-ai. A studrnt max talc tin* examination at a turn- other than that M-htxhih-il onix tor HEASONSOK CHE AT IIAHI>SIIII* ami xxith the |NTini\Moti ol the nntrnclm iiistriM tor Iiimi x-hrdiik- onlv JOB OPENING M 1 M>M Ml IIM MIH in: KSDM MM 1( MM l» MM II |,h, Xubfi Iff III I 111 V M'htllilU' 4ffJIO «X4IIHI14t»«»ll |MTM»I |)ll<|\(. Ml) EXAMINATION Milk „ iMMir (imnnkiit In nMiii!»cr\ iIm.ui<I ||M- Hhtnirtur, iitiU with On- u|> |»r««al ii( tin (bfUUliurMl rha«r|i«*r*Ni E\jiinii4lnm> in |>li\ ^H'ul iilui'ut it in alixitx iiNirv-N will In- mxn, aj ||„ ,iIMrK •mlk-aoM <m tin- chart II \HAIIW MM 12 urxM».iu MM 1 ] too n OMk inm IbM 1.100 mio MM| Suipmer 1986 Academic Year 1986-87 I3«) MM 1 MM I 1700 TT ONI 1lot H BHKXk 1IS1MI M\\ I lSMV-IHU II MM 1 Director of Student Rental Program Appalachian State University rr 1111HI 1 MIM I> HKI \k IVb) 1710 law 2ioo 1! IHM \IM 1 tiiihi 1 MIVTK HIU \» 0831k J UU) HMO 121)0 Mln loon MM F MM I HK. ||0| 1102 Ml S,vis 2110 VII S*Vls I'M 2201 VII S*x-(v lis ll«C \ll VrU LIBRARY SCHEDULE EXAM PERIOD—SPRING 1986 TUESDAY, MAY 6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 THURSDAY, MAY 8 FRIDAY, MAY 9 SATURDAY, MAY 10 SUNDAY, MAY 11 MONDAY, MAY 12 TUESDAY, MAY 13 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 THURSDAY, MAY 15 7:30 a.m.-l :00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.-l :00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.-l :00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.-l :00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m.-l :00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.-l :00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.-l :00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.-l :00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.-5 :00 p.m. Duties of this position include overseeing the rental of 700 dormitory size refrigerators and 100 televisions, collecting and properly handling al] rental revenue, authorizing all expenditures, maintaining all inventory records, preparing all reports, arranging for all advertisements, as well as hiring, training, and supervising all temporary student workers. Since these duties include transporting rental units, the Director will need to be able to physically lift 60 pounds. The Director of Student Rentals position is available for both the academic year and the summer session. The Director works an average of 12 hours per week and receives an hourly wage along with sizeable bonuses. To Apply Contact: Robert Feid Director of Administrative Operations/Student Affairs Room 109 Administration Bldg. Telephone: 262-2060 / Cure for the Common Meal! Choose One: • Write your own prescription 7wa^/t/ledia/n[)>ufi& $2.29 • SJUafid /tfedavriDsud $2.69 • /\facLBeMf^i£wdMecUiDutd $7.99 TACO HELL 1986 at all participatingwhen P-" esiaurams Please presentotter Cash redemption value Not112 coupon Taco W'th any other th.sper person per vordering is g, cent One coupon 'Sit Otter good ft!s Jwtco/tatt/ie doctoi oldeAecf/ ITS THE COOLEST HEAT YOU'LL EVER FEEL. ITS BELOW MIAMI, AND ABOVE THE LAW FARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A HAYWARD/HILL PRODUCTION BLUE CITY JUDD NELSON ALLY SHEECY EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS ROBERT KENNER AND ANTHONY JONES SCREENPLAY BY LUKAS HELLER &WALTER HILL BASED ON THE NOVEL BY ROSS MACDONALD PRODUCED BY WILLIAM HAYWARDAND WALTER HILL S3 DIRECTED BY MICHELLE MANNING A PARAMOUNT PICTURE OPENS FRIDAY, MAY 2ND AT A THEATER NEAR YOU KK I ' v* APPLICATION DEADLINE APRIL 30, 1986 �' APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1986 Et Cetera jn General Spirits head for mountains Colby D. Caldwell illli; I ft HE ome final words on my olumn and music n sad to say that this is my last column for the year. through a lot together and I feel that by sharing my experiences you I've learned how important it is to receive feedback. ie most rewarding aspect of this column for me is meeting people who read my column and have something to say about it. I've had my share of tion and criticism, but the positive feedback I've gotten far outweighs any tivism. ,me of my columns may seem irrelevant to some of you, but hopefully I able to share experiences that possibly you yourself could see parallels to mr own life. vo columns I'd like to bring up from this past year are my dearest. They are the ones that you offered to respond to most. ie article I wrote concerning the experiences I had with the handicapped Iren gave me an opportunity to relate some special hints that opened my o something we all need to care for. And hopefully through that column as readers were able to experience what I was feeling. iat was the purpose of my column-to convey mutual feelings in The Apchian. y last column about flaming heterosexuality flooded my mailbox with onses. Also several strangers came up to me and became friends. It seems not the only 4 'peacock amongst the crows' * as a poem said that I received c»ve been ^flfSSnKs % • . ' i h s mI . — MNSi&lf-Boone-ites of all ages stepped out Friday to clear the shelves. By ANGIE FULLINGTON Assistant f ealures Mltor Friday, April 25, 1986: Beer came to Boone. And Boone made sure that it went as fast as it came. Students and townspeople flocked to grocery stores to snatch up the long awaited liquid refreshment before it could be put on the shelves. A couple of eager students were up and ready at 8 a.m. Friday to bom­ bard the local Harris Teeter with ex­ cited energy that would be downed later in the day. ; • " iSraifll^ ** Students had saved pennies for weeks so they could afford to show their faces on the historical dawn of Boone's Social Renaissance. Local merchants felt the full impact of avid student support when they opened their doors to Friday evening's hungry crowds. An overall feeling of social warmth covered ASU. Students gathered to cheer countless beer trucks into town and to celebrate the realization of a common goal. The prevailing question on campus since our new arrival has been, "Are you going out?," with a standard answer of "Yeah, we have to go out THIS weekend." Friday, April 25, 1986: Beer came to Boone. And Boone made sure that it went as fast as it cqme±__ New social centers were already taking shape as people chose to hang out at Peppers, Pizza Hut or The Red Onion. In Blowing Rock, Ichabod's, AppokfChton PW« by Ohtdk H»dl»y Coffey's and The Woodlands toasted to booming business, to their new liquor-by-the-drink permits. Whether the arrival of Beer in Boone will foster corruption or not is for moral minds to research, but that it has fostered at least a temporary revival of student passion does not need further research. ASU students have been motivated by visions of Boone's progression toward becoming a real college town. With ASU's recent physical and academic growth it seems only natural that it should take new turns toward social growth as well. ' II fiJlrv' <* - - Photo coortoty of lono Nowtomo Benjamin Marcellin of Discord d to that column. . .. , is why 1 write-to meet people and enjoy sharing with people, i eniov my column, then think about writing for The Appalachian. As SfcS ol tn, column, I, doon<•*•ft"*" ittle imagination and a willingness to share parts of your lite. to piug °ur iocai bands- RxsratRi*] COOLER Appalachian night. It should be a wonderful show as tt spotlights Boohe s two most /ill play the Student Union Pub on Fnday nd support either gip as it might possibly be ^- Appalachian Staff Writer Hv4l«y STOCKING UP? ASU student Darrell Suggs seems to have forgotten A TOAST. A TOAST: Students toast to celebrate beer in Boone unng that he doesn't have to stock up anymore. Instead of driving nine miles dinner and drinks at the Red Onion Cafe on Friday night. The Red to Blowing Rock, students have only a short walk to the nearest beer Onion along with several other Boone restaurants enjoyed increased student patronage. store. while ecital to benefit Shuford yKATHY MCCARTHY fhofo by Chuck GTV-Mountain Views air Student TV offers a change cluding jazz ensembles, classical music, and the Steely Pan Steel Band. Linda Misaps, an ASU alumni will also perform. Admission is $1 for students and $2 The Tom Shuford Benefit Recital By SUE SANDERS general admission. All donations and will begin at the Broyhill Music Appalachian Starr Writer proceeds will go to the Tom Shuford Center Concert Hall at 8 p.m;. The Wouldn't it be great if Appalachian State had an "off­ theme of the concert is "That s What fund. Tom's dream is to someday return beat" kind of television show? Well, the University is in Friends Are For". Music will be pro­ to ASU and further his education. luck. There are not one, but two stations that are just that. vided by ASU students, faculty, and With contributions and support, his Joe Murphy's Advanced Video Production class decided members of the community. There they were tired of traditional television shows, and they will be a variety of entertainment in­ dream may be fulfilled. began a crusade to appease this frustration. The solu­ tion: Guerilla T.V. Kevin Balling's Advanced Television Production class felt much the same way, but they were more geared to informing the students about what is going on here at ASU. Their station: Mountain Views. Both stations are completely student-run with help from their faculty advisors, Murphy and Balling. Some of the students are involved in both of these productions. One of these students is Joe Bason. 'I really enjoy working with Guerilla T.V. because it not only gives students invaluable experience but also because it is an alternative to the television stations aired now. Appalachian does not have a public station, so both Guerilla T.V. and Mountain Views are shown on Appalnet, the school's television station. G.T.V. is kind of radical and it gives students experience in television pro­ duction, but it is also entertaining with a mix of everything," Bason said. working part-time and making short trips when he can. Shuford's mother is a school teacher. Vednesday, April 30 at 8 p.m. Mountain Views television is also a little "radical," but /ill be a benefit recital at the this station is more involved with work within the studio, I 11 Music Center to benefit the whereas G.T.V. goes out in the field to gather interesting ihuford fund. A very special stories. "Mountain Views' format is focused more on I ill also be there: Tom Shuford. people. I guess you could compare it to shows like '601 1 Williams, a member of Sigma Minutes' or *20/20' formatwise," explained Mitch 1 Iota, the fraternity sponsoring Termotto, one of Balling's students and one of the hosts efit, visited the Shuford family on Mountain Views. Each week has a different topic, 2 at their home in Lincolnton, maybe a professor on campus who is working on impor-1 /illiams said, "He is recovering tant research, or an interesting event that is occurring on ell. To look at Tom and to campus. 0 him, it is hard to believe he The most pertinent fact about Mountain Views is that ie through as much as he has." the show delivers both sides of an issue. The only perma­ ord, a freshman last year at nent positions on the station are the hosts, Termotto and lajoring in music merchandise, his roommate, Andy Poe. All of the other positions! •reed to drop out after being change each show. ie had chronic granvlocytic lia, a rare cancer that typically "I really enjoy working with Guerilla jout three years in the chronic T. V. because it not only gives students | then plunges the victim into illness and rapidly toward invaluable experience but also because it is The only answer for Shuford s an alternative to the television stations vas a costly bone marrow ant which he received from his aired now. r-old brother in the fall of 1986. eration was performed in Seat"I have to take this class for my major but I love it. It's \. , transplant appears to nave great experience because we're actually doing something," The basic format of this "alternative" station contains ccessful and Tom is on his way Termotto said. Poe added, "I guess it gives us an edge in music videos, a personality profile. "Fitness Facts very, but the medical expenses (Bason's specialty), and a comic mmi-senes call«l the broadcasting world. It also gives us radio and television lis are still pouring into the Trash." Occasionally, G.T.V. airs a series called After­ experience. It's great because the people working here have d's home. There are weekly thought" which contains music with visual viewing, and many talents that will go with them when they ent * the bills and medical expenses, Did You Know?" containing a variety of college-focusea 'real world'." As far as all the students are conct.ned, is to travel every two weeks for without Murphy and Balling, all of this would not be -up in Charlotte. He also must "I have gained experience in my major of broadcasting. possible. 1 trip back to Seattle for more I want to get into television production, and maybe some­ t is an expensive process, and Guerilla T.V. airs on Wednesday night for 30 to 43 SH,:tOR"; a " £ a The Shuford family will be atten- day I'd like to work in motion pictures. Working with the id b 0 ice is desperately needed, TOM minutes on channel 32. Mountain Views airs at 7 on Tu stations is a whole lot of work, but I am having a great ord's dad lost his full-time dS:beuern'recMLmoirow nigh, given by the music department day and Thursday nights on channel 2. Anyone with quesl time. I just hope that both of these projects continue for iriving job in May when the to help the Shufords astronomical medical expenses. ,;„nc fan r-11 AnHv Pry .tt Mitf.h Termrtttr, al rt.hpr stndenpj' «k«-s " Basor, said y company that he worked for ankrupt. He still drives a truck, L �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 1986 ASU Groundskeepers Nurture Spring By JIM SANDERS Appalachian Staff Writer The hills are coming alive again. The grass is growing, the flowers are blooming, and the trees are trying to hide the sky. For most of us, spring heralds the beginning of lazy days.. .stretching out for a snooze on the nearest beach, sitting on the roof for hours waiting for a falling star, or playing frisbee with somebody else's dog at Price Park. For the folks who work for ASU Grounds Department, though, spring means just a little more. It means work, and plenty of it. Terry Beach (who, along with Eugene Snyder, is co-supervisor of the Grounds Department) says that there are 120 acres of "non-building" grounds on the main part of ASU's For most of us, spring heralds the beginning of lazy days... stretching out for a snooze on the nearest beach, sitting on the roof for hours waiting for a falling star, or playing frisbee with somebody else's dog at Price Park. campus. That doesn't include the University Center, the State Farm complex, or any of the countless other properties owned by the University and maintained by the Grounds Department. Together, Beach and Snyder coordinate crews that do everything from mowing to landscap­ ing, masonry to snow removal, trash removal to planting. Beach says that several years ago a survey of incoming students revealed that the appearance of the grounds^ ranked third in their list of reasons for choosing ASU. He does little to hide the fact that he's proud of those results. It's easy to see that he takes his work seriously. April to May especially, he says, is a "busy, imporant time for the Grounds Department." A time for spring cleaning and planning. A time to haul the mowers and the weedeaters out of winter storage. A time to trim the shrubbery and plant the flowerbeds. A time to repair the stone walls and sidewalks damaged by the harsh season just passed. Snyder says that for the past several years his crews have planted the flowerbeds with plants grown in the greenhouse beside Rankin. He plans to do the same thing this year. By next week, he says, we should be through the last of the spring frosts and his crews will begin work on the 25 or so beds around campus. With luck, ASU should start blooming any day now. One thing that Beach did express some concern about is the prevalence of "off-sidewalk trails" around cam­ pus. He says they occur because the architects who design the buildings usually include sidewalks in their ground plans. The architect's vision, he says, doesn't always match the needs of students walking across campus. Beach says that the department does what it can to prevent these trails. In some cases that means blocking them off. In others, the solu­ tion may simply be the addition of a new sidewalk. The bottom line, however, is that one can't pave the entire campus. That's why the Appalachian Photo by Kristin Kopron groundskeepers Find themselves put­ ting up with more of these trails than SPRING AT ASU: ASU's groundkeepers love spring. It means lots of they would really prefer. There's not trouble finding enough work, though, work for them, from tending the biggest flowering dogwoods to the to take their minds off those trails, smallest shrub or flower, but the results are well worth the trouble. especially in the spring. Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord/tenant, DWI, Consumer rights, Family matters, Small claims court, etc. Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255. Office hburs Mon.-Fri. 8-5 5x5 $20/mo. 5x10 $25/mo. abbr. * "Sk: 6 Burst 7 pother 0( Jacob 8 poc,rines 9 Mature 10SeedCon, usssr-J DOWN 20 1 Beg 2 Equally 3 Cover 4 Foot lever Spread to, aSSST" 27 Rjyer in »iSK" 32 Neither's partner IbbrSiX,h*»* 36 Cry ' 37 Paddle 39 Ocean Renter's t0( 11 e ot5ese c1I "las"™ 22 l£dluni chlorid 52 Smallest number 53 Crippled f5 Page ot book 57 Symbol f0r umirujm CQ ?' 59 Weaken 60 Greek letter 61 Cloth meatur, 63 Beer barrel 67 Babylonian deity 69 Behold! © 1984 United Feature Syndicate College Press Service THE APPALACHIAN CONGRATULATES Ralph Copeland March and April Salesperson of the Month .TASOTVjg Shrimp Dinner Student Owned And Operated 15% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. Dip 'em in ouf spicy cocktail sauce. Cover 'em with lemon juice. Or just eat em plain! You get a big pile of tender, bite-size shrimp, served with your choice of rice or fries. Or a baked potato after 5 p.m. And toasted dinner bread. STORE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Thurs.: 11:30a.m.- 6:00p.m. Tues.: 12:30 p.m.- 6:00 p.m. Fri., Sat. 9:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. Item Plus Shoney's all-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. and (Jteadow ^(cw ^Dii. Men's Cut- $&0Q $5.00 Ladies Cut $T0v0Q $7.00 Men's Kut £t Style $73^)0 $10.00 Ladies Kut &• Style $7fL0Q $13.00 With this ad American Eagle 10 Speed Bike Student Discount Student Price 1.50 6.00 85.00 95.00 85.00 97.00 6.00 155.00 $ $ $ .23 .90 12.75 14.25 12.65 14.55 .90 23.25 1.27 5.10 72.25 80.75 72.25 82.45 5.10 131.75 150.00 22.50 127.50 Wilson T-2000 Tennis Racquet 20.00 3.00 17.00 Sanyo 2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator SHONEYS Americas 65.00 9.75 55.25 FREE LAY-A-WAY 20% DOWN, 20% A MONTH Dinner Table . 264-4816 Our Price Imported Hammer Anco 3 Piece Pliar Set Sansui D-95m Cass Deck (List $200) Pioneer 54-450 Receiver (List $200) Pentax K-100 35mm Camera Coronet Cartridge 12 Typewriter Galaxy 6" Fan GE 13" Color TV $4.99 ROffhtR? Expiration date 5-15-86 45 Dance step 47 Boast 49 Hail! 51 Stone structure 54 Hindu cymbals 56 Guido's high note 58 Meadow 59 Sofa 62 Antlered animal 64 Forenoon 65 Consumed 66 Fish sauce 68 Otherwise 70 Equality 71 Level 72 Obtained 7 Ruth and Bent Berner, Resident Managers 297-1818 105 By-Pass QoQdm Qago/t *x}4aui Saten Qd. 1 Small lump 4 Head of Catho lie Church 8 Hit lightly 11 In addition 12 God of love 13 The self 14 French article 15 Cushion 17 Ached 19 Grain 21 Short sleep 23 Southwestern Indian 24 Paradise 26 Conducted 10x15 $50/mo. 10 x 20 $65/mo. 10 x 30 $85/mo. 5 x 15 $35/mo. 10 x 10 $40/mo. for Academic Year 1986-87 with The Appalachian ^fewing ^ocfc ACROSS 28 Antlered animal 31 Noise 33 Born 35 Health resort 36 Therefore 38 Own 41 Teutonic deity 42 Simpleton 44 Unit of Portuguese currency RESORT STORE-ALL OF BOONE Position Opening Applications are being accepted for the position of editorial production paste up supervisor for The Ap­ palachian for fall semester 1986. Candidates must have a working knowledge of graphics measures, vocabulary and paste-up techniques. Experience supervising other people is desirable. All interested parties should contact Kathryn Knight, phone 2212, or Sammy Hartley, phone 6256. Puzzle Crossword Landscape engineers maintain campus 306A EAST KING STREET (NEXT TO DOMINO'S) STORE: 264-3847 DORM: 262-4275.. 517 Blowing Rock Road - Boone, N.C. 264-3210 CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS B * riUl Get Ready for Fun In the Sun Special Rates/or Haircuts & Highlight* hp Pat Brotrn. trained by Yldal Sassoon in London. And Electrolysis treatment Now leasing for June 1-May 31. Summer subleases available. Nicelv furnished , 2 bedroom apartments, adjoining campus at the corner of Brown & Howara St. Water and Basic cable included. Call today at 264-3851 or 264-3991 /or bikini lines by tfary Price. Certi/ied Electrologlst. Call today for your appointment. 26*1-9057 �GREEK WEEK '86 EVENTS: Wednesday: Hot Shot Basketball Throw at Broome -Kirk Greek Sing in Farthing Auditorium 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Thursday: GREEK WEEK "86 Swimming Events in Broome-Kirk Gym —100 Free Relay 100 Medley -Wet T-shirt —Inner Tube Relay —BeDy Flop 4:00 p.m. Bed Race at Driving Range Track Events at Conrad Stadium 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by... DOMINO'S PIZZA • •• —440 Relay —Mile Relay (with Banana!) (/) o S< IN oH GO. Ultimate Frisbee (con't from Tuesday) at Conrad Stadium 8:30 p.m. RULES: Wednesday: Hot Shot Three participants per organization. The participants shoot from any of the designated spots on the court in one minute, each with a different point value. When shooting, the person must have both feet inside the spot. However, if momentum carries the participant outside the square, the shot will count. Greek Sing Each group may sing two songs. Songs must be in good taste, no profanity, crudeness, etc., or group will be disqualified. Outside judges, no-committee members, will be used for this event. Live music may accompany the songs, no pre-recorded music allowed. Thursday: Swimming Events -100 meter freestyle relay: Four people per team, one per organization. Each person is required to swim 25 meters, winner is the team with the fastest time. , -100 meter medley: Four people per team, one per organization. Each person is required to swim 25 meters. The order of strokes are: backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and freestyle. Fastest time wins -Wet T-shirt/inner tube relay: Four people per team, one per organization. Each person mus si in the inner tube with the t-shirt on and paddle the width of the pool before the person can get out. The participant then climbs out onto the pool deck, and takes shirt off, and gives to next participant. The participant must have the shirt on with arms and head sticking out in appropriate holes. Hie shirt may be worn inside out or backwards. Start in water. Belly Flop Each organization may enter 2 individuals and each individual will get 2 chances. Total score will be the combined two chances of both participants. No t-shirts can be worn . The Judging will be done in originality, and quality of flop. Bed Race The bed must have four wheels and a twin size mattress. The race is a 50 yard straight ahead run no turns. One person must lay on the mattress and four people must push. Track Events No cleats allowed. 440 Relay: 4 people per team, one per organization. Std. track rules. Fastest time wins. -MUe Relay: 4 people per team, one per organization. Each person must complete one lap of the track. id. track rules. Fastest time wins. �ASU takes SC title-again Jerry Snow Yes, there is life after Dino for ASUfootball The NFL college draft is being held today. By this time it is highly likely that ASU linebacker Dino Hackett has had his name called in the first three rounds. With Hackett moving on to the pro ranks, a big hole will be left in the middle of ASU's defense. The linebacker waiting in the wings for his shot at stardom is Mickey Ray. The 6'2", 225-pound Ray served a two-year internship under Hackett, and should get his chance this fall as a rising junior. "I think he'll do well," said Hackett. "He's a real good athlete. The only reason he hasn't been a superstar is because he hasn't played enough. He's gonna be a fantastic player as soon as he gets the playing time." Mickey Ray ;#hj furni'i jUcoac (ryb°d> in am By LISA BLYTHE ^g° B< Appalachian Staff Writer . w Adding the proverbial cherry top­ ping to an already sweet season, the ASU men's outdoor track team claimed their third consecutive Southern Conference title this weekend in Huntington, WVa. Finishing with 154 points, the Moun­ taineers' closest competitor was second place VMI with 137. Mountaineer Michael Hanks won the outdoor Southern Conference Athlete-of-the-Year while his mentor, Bob Pollock, claimed the outdoor SC Coach-of-the-Year, his ninth coaching title since he arrived at ASU, and his second this year. En route to the title, Hanks qualified for the NCAA tournament with his first place triple jump. The leap set a new league record, named him SC Champion in the event, and ranks him second on the All-Time List. Eight ASU athletes were named IIMIIII JIMIJiflL,, « Southern Conference Champions in their respective events, and 17 Moun­ taineers earned All-Southern Con­ ference Status. During the 1986 season, five ASU outdoor records were set with 25 athletes currently ranking on ASU's All-Time List. "It was a very competitive meet. Everybody worked hard to earn the title," Pollock said. "It was another successful season and I'm definitely Appalachian Photo by Rodn.y Howkln, going to miss the seniors. I'm glad they've been a part of three indoor QUICK OUT OF THE BLOCKS: The ASU's men's champions and placed 17 athletes on the alltrack team blew past the competition this weekend conference list. Triple jumper Michael Hanks was and outdoor championships." Proud of what his team has as they brought home their third straight SC cham­ named Athlete-of-the-Year and Bob Pollock was accomplished over the years, Pollock pionship. ASU had eight individual conference selected Coach-of-the-Year. looks to even more success in the future. He has been recruiting heavily Team Scoring: Long Jump: M. Hanks 2410" 1st place, SC and feels he has a strong group of Champ, New Event: Winner: Stats: Rank/Place: underclassmen to continue the legacy ASU Record 200m dash: G. McCollum Time: 21.74 4th place of ASU men's track. Triple Jump: M. Hanks 52'8W 1st place, SC 400m dash: M. Pitts Time: 47.09 2nd, All-Conf. ASU may host an Invitational meet Record, SC G. McCollum Time: 48.23 6th place provided there is enough interest this Champion, Time: 14.12 1st place Saturday. The meet would give con­ 110m high hurdles: C. Havner NCAA SC champion ference athletes a chance to qualify qualifier, 2nd W. Foster Time: 14.12 2nd, AII-SC for the NCAA final meet. All-Time List T. Robbins Time: 14.26 3rd, AII-SC Tommy Robbins, Walt Foster, W. Posey 50'33/4 " 2nd, AII-SC 400m hurdles: T. Robbins Time: 51.07 2nd, AII-SC, Marshall Pitts, Greg McCollum, and 4 x 400m relay: T. Robbins, Time: 3:11.39 1st place, new Chris Havner each shared the Track McCollum, SC Champions school record Athlete-of-the-Week honor, while Baldwin, R. M. Baldwin Time: 53.01 4th place Hanks and Leigh Hawkins earned the Richardson W. Foster Time: 53.74 5th place Field's rendition of the award. Final Team Results: 800m run: K. Sewell Time: 1:54.18 4th place Freshmen Michael Baldwin and T. Harmon 1) ASU—154 Time: 1:54.55 6th place 5) ETSU—55 Warren Posey were named Rookie M. Curcio 2) VMI—137 6) WCU—42 Vi" Time: 3:49.94 3rd, AII-SC Athletes-of-the-Week for their 1500m run: 3000m steeplechase: H. Williams 3) Marshall University—105 7) Furman—25 Time: 9:23.8 4th, ranks 5th outstanding contributions. Ray, a former All-State selection from Asheville High School, suffered a setback two months ago when he broke his foot after stepping in a hole. Consequently, he missed the entire spring practice and will not participate in Sunday's Black and Gold scrimmage game. "His injury hurt him badly and hurt our team," said ASU coach Sparky Woods. "With him not healthy, that position is a concern for us." Ray's injury could have an effect on who will start in the fall. "We have a lot of good linebackers," he said. "But I think I can earn the spot. It's gonna take some work. The coaches believe in me." Woods feels that a healthy Ray has a lot of potential. Mickey has a lot of ability," Woods said. "His ability is as good as any athlete we have on our team. He has great speed and size. He'll run ya down. "He has great range and is a good pass defender. But he needs to be a little more nasty. I wish he were a little more physical in the middle." Woods doesn't feel it's right to compare the inexperienced Ray with the likes of Dino Hackett. We have so much respect for Dino," said Woods. "We try not to compare Mickey to him. I think that would be unfair. But I do think that Mickey can be an impact player. We're thankful that we have an athlete like him to play that position." Hackett was a first team All-American in 1985 and recorded a school-record of 200 tackles. But this won't be in the back of Ray's mind next season. "I'm not going to try to duplicate what Dino has done," said Ray. "I'm just gonna go out there and play hard. There's no pressure. It will just make me play harder. There's no doubt about Dino being a great player and I wish him the best." The first thought that comes to mind when Ray's name is mentioned is natural athlete. His 32-inch vertical leap allows him to dunk anyway im­ aginable. He s faster than most of the team's running backs, sprinting the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds. In some ways, Hackett is reminded of himself when watching Ray. "We both run well and play the sweep well," Hackett said. "One difference is that he has more athletic ability than me. The only other difference is the ex­ By DALLAS REESE perience I've gained on him." App.l.chl.ii Staff Writer Ray will have plenty of experience playing along side him in three-year The ASU women's track team turned some heads starter Cedric Felton. "Mickey's a great athlete," said Felton. "And he's getting bigger and in the track world this weekend as it grabbed fifth stronger. He's a hard worker and he'll be up to accepting the challenge. You place in the Becky Boone Relays held at Eastern Kentucky University. can tell that just by his attitude in the weight room." Coach John Weaver had plenty of good things to Ray will no longer be just a backup this fall. The team will depend on him. "I need to stay healthy and be a good leader," he said. "That's what we're say about the Lady Mountaineers for finishing one place better than last year. lacking. I'm lacking a little mental toughness, but that will come." "Last year the competition wasn't as good Physically, Ray has yet to fully recover from his broken foot, but he hopes overall," said Weaver. "This year we competed to catch up on what he missed in spring practice over the summer. "I'm going to work hard this summer and get healthy and let it all fall into against much better people and still managed to finish one place better than last year." place in the fall," Ray said. The top performances for ASU came from Beth Dino Hackett was perhaps the greatest player to ever suit up at Appalachian Ruggles, Bobbie Puckett and Christy Hunter. State, and he won't be replaced. But his era has come and gone. When ASU opens the season at home against Western Carolina on August Ruggles finished third in the 3,000 meter run but 30, perhaps a new era will begin. set a new ASU record in the 1,500 meter run with a The era of Mickey Ray. time of 4:41.7 This time was good enough for And don't be surprised if in the spring of 1987, his name is called on NF! seventh place. draft day. Bobbie Puckett finished second in the long jump with a leap of 18' 9". All-Time 4) The Citadel—94 8) ^iaged i resF >'' jdoub. •'In the, «s*en rubles, i " st ijooga i Jj virtu; jjnpior The Ni jjrnint }point; jeiD» 3irdwit| Behinc :urth w , #ee S , totem | ®tary, "1 doi| laisurp; jams fi t on has <\ jly two think, v sent, th ourth.". In the, .aneal' 3ratton, 3D can '5, 7-f Vaughn, "Lan< "It was Caswf .on to t uVaiig, Frank :he nun the App decisiop nessee S Cams fifth pi] Furman Davidson—V/i Lady Apps finish fifth at Becky Boones Hunter finished third in the 100 meter run with a of 164'8' time of 12.12. Hunter also finished third in the 200 meter run with a time of 24.90. To qualify for the nationals Warren must throw "I thought those three girls (Hunter, Puckett and 170 feet. "Meg still has four more opportunities to Ruggles) were by far the best performances for the qualify," said Weaver. "I'm sure that she will team this weekend," said Weaver, qualify, too. She throws it plenty far enough in prac­ tice but just hasn't been able to throw far enough in "As a team we were in third place after the first the meets" day of competition," said Weaver. "That's pretty Warren finished fifth in the high jump with a leap impressive considering the other schools we were up of 5'5". against." Tough competition was exactly what the ASU Most of the women on the ASU team have one team had to face. Among the schools to finish meet left, this weekend's ASU invitational. Warren behind ASU were Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois and several others will travel to Georgia this State, Indiana State and Purdue. weekend with Weaver to compete against SEC Twenty-one teams in all competed in the annual schools and try to qualify for the nationals. event. The top five finishers in the Becky Boone Relays: 1. Eastern Kentucky One member of the ASU team still has a legitimate 2. Ohio State shot at making the NCAA national meet to be held 3. Eastern Michigan June 4-7. She is Meg Warren. This weekend Warren 4. Miami of Ohio finished in second place in the javelin with a throw 5. ASU 3. Western Carolina spoils Appalachian's championship hopes By BRENT GREEN ? Appalachian Staff Writer The Western Carolina baseball teamdefended its Southern Con­ ference championship by defeating Appalachian State, 11-8, in the cham­ pionship round. The Catamounts went undefeated in the tournament as they posted a 3-0 record and took the tournament from the favored Mountaineers. The four team tournament saw Davidson make an early exit as they fell to Appalachian State and lost to East Tennessee in the losers bracket. ETSU, who lost to Western in the opening round and defeated David­ son in the losers bracket, was eliminated by the Mountaineers Saturday afternoon. ASU 5-Davidson 4 In the first game of the tourna­ ment, ASU defeated the Davidson Wildcats, 5-4. Behind the pitching of Lenny Stratton (who struck out 10 Wildcat bat­ ters) the Mountaineers led 4-0 after seven innings of play. Stratton, who developed a blister on his pitching hand, had to be reliev­ ed in the eighth by Ritchie Cornette. In that inning the Wildcats scored four runs to tie the score. In the bot­ tom to the ninth inning with pinch runner Keith Nail on second r_unner Keith Nail on second and left left fielder Andre Crawford on first, second baseman Gary Chandler doubled home the winning run. "Davidson is a good team, and they have five or six players who will get drafted this year," said ASU coach Jim Morris. WCU 18-ASU 17 On Saturday the Mountaineers lost a high scoring, hard hitting game to the Catamounts, 18-17. The Mountaineer bats were hot as they churned out 17 runs after eight innings of play. ASU seemed to have the game wrapped up with a 17-11 lead in the bottom of the ninth with two outs and two strikes on the bat­ ter. But Western exploded for seven runs to win the pivotal contest, 18-17. "This is the toughest loss I've been associated with," said Morris. "This game physically and emotionally drained our team.' ASU 16-Davidson 13 After the tough loss to Western Carolina, the Mountaineers had to face the Buccaneers of East Tennessee. The Mountaineers fell behind early and had to rally to win. Trailing 11-8 in the eighth, Lee James hit a three-run homer to even the contest. In the t0p of the ninth Andre In the top Crawford'sthree-run homer (which tied the single season school mark of 16) made the final score 16-13. Pitching was a key for us in the game," saiud Morris. "Rod Faison did a super job coming in relief." WCU 11-ASU 8 The Mountaineers, after defeating East Tennessee once again, met the Western Carolina Catamounts. Trailing 7-11 after three innings of play, Appalachian first baseman Tommy Green hit a two-run homer to close the gap 7-3. In the seventh inning the Apps rallied behind hits from Crawford, Nail and Sluder to tie the score 8-8. Western Carolina countered, however, with two runs in the eighth and one in the ninth to make the final score 11-8 "Pitching was a key," said coach Jim Morris. Lenny, who started the game, just did not have enough rest and that really hurt us." "Look how many times we just could have given up, but we didn't," said Mountaineer shortstop Rusty Stroupe. "We have a great team. It just wasn't meant to be," said App third baseman Lawrence Sluder. See WCU Page 9 S •c •Ei T •D A C m Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkint Al ASU shortstop Rusty Stroupe fires to first base to throw out a runner. B �urman snaps UT-C's title domination By BERRY EPLEY nessee Chattanooga for the championship bracket. ilgchian Staff Writer APP*1 „ university, with some help Oachian State, ended an reign of UT-Chattanooga yCiIhiDs this weekend in the "" conference Tennis Tournaf M in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mountaineers pulled off three \ 0ver the Moccassins on the f,.v of the tournament as they i home a fourth place finish. Ian did a great job," said ^ch Bob Light. "I think that £,dy felt like they were the best Continued from Page 8 los?in£Crin,andAlanBurchellalso five anH round of the number five and six singles brackets, but each man managed to come back to finish h°Bentley The Mountaineers dropped five of nine first round decisions, but all five managed to win the consolation bracket and bring home fifth place finishes for the Apps. In the number one doubles bracket, Vaughn and Caruso won their open­ ing round match before losing to Caswell and Miles Gisenan of Fur­ man, the eventual champions, and finishing third. Siddons and Bentley made it to the finals of the number two bracket where they were defeated 7-5, 6-1 by Coldwell and Thompson of David­ son. Mackin and Burchell brought home a fifth place finish for the Apps in the number three doubles bracket. The Mountaineers finish their season with a dual match record of 22-6, equaling the ASU record for vic­ tories in a season. "We had a great year. 1 was very, very proud of our team. Anytime you win that many games, you have to feel like you had a successful season," said Light. "Our guys played hard and they showed good sportsmanship all year long." and Dave Siddons, number two and three singles, ed to make it to the finals of respective brackets. They also it to the finals of the number loubles bracket. the semifinals, Bentley and Sidwent head to head against Chat_ opponents in singles and w and they managed to win all " said Light. "Losing put Chat' a four points behind Furman dually knocked them out of the ipionship." , Moccassins were going for ninth straight title, but came up oints shy as Furman outscored 57.57. Davidson followed in 'with 55 points. hind Davidson came ASU in >h with 47 followed by East Tenx State (39), The Citadel (26), |ern Carolina (21) and Virgina ary (12)don't think that there were any surprises as far as the way that the is finished," said Light. "Davidias a real strong showing to finish two points behind Chattanooga, nk, with the format of the tournat that we were expected to finish th." , the number one singles bracket, eal Vaughn went up against Ted tton of Western Carolina. Gratcame away with a hard fought 7-6 victory over third-seeded ghn. Laneal played well," said Light, was just an outstanding match." aswell of Furman defeated Gratto bring home the championship faughn went on to finish fifth, rank Caruso was the fifth seed in number two singles bracket for Apps. Caruso dropped a three set ision to Todd Hall of East Tensee State. iaruso defeated Tim Geddes for li place while David Detwiler of man defeated Bill Kopp of Ten­ WCU defends title BATTING Alexonder Chandler Chrismon Crawford Dubiel Elliot B. Green Green Hutchins James Long Noil Sloder Stroope Suggs Watts Welborn Appoiochton Photo by todwoy Hawkins A TOUGH TANDEM: ASU's number two doubles team, made up ol Dave Siddons (left) and Rob Bentley, finished second over the weekend at the SC men's tennis tournament. ASU took fourth place in the match and finished their season at 22-6 AVG G .380 37 40 9 45 52 13 46 39 000 11 .411 .311 .333 358 .400 .200 .280 .283 .371 358 .307 339 269 .059 .348 36 47 47 49 51 32 13 40 W-L PITCHING Alexander, rhp Chandler, rhp Cornette. rhp Dovel. rhp Dowell, rhp Foison. Ihp Jones, rhp Norman, rhp Simmons, rhp St ration. rhp Tuttle. rhp Welborn. rhp FINAL ASU STATISTICS AB 95 106 3 176 175 5 150 137 7 99 151 R 1 1 0 ERA 8.16 14) 2-1 4-0 2-0 85 9-0 3-0 0-1 0 66 42 52 4.27 7 23 4.37 4.42 5.70 3.14 4.60 5 79 0 28 1 11 0 30 30 6 10 56 43 47 56 7 8 5 9 9 1 1 0 32 9 GS CG 4 1 2 0 0 0 92 30 5-2 3 9 13 26 10 17 2 0-1 8 63 70 32 39 120 35 153 47 165 38 2-1 3B 2B 1 50 3.98 8 50 3.60 4-0 H 39 33 31 32 G 12 7 20 8 6 8 17 7 18 15 14 6 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 12 2 2 5 14 3 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 SHO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 HR 122 56 36 3 0 0 1 27 15 1 16 122 55 12 121 61 4 74 83 1 8 6 0 0 2 40 12 102 5 9 7 65 83 92 0 0 8 1 65 sv 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 IP 402 18.0 40.0 14.1 12.2 23 2 350 18.1 60.0 71.2 43.0 9.1 1 40 36 1 13 52 26 39 34 2 0 32 SO 25 16 20 7 7 24 9 11 65 90 14 12 FREE PIZZA MAY IS FREE PIZZA MONTH Buy any 10" Pizza and get one No Coupon Needed Not Valid With Any Other Special Special Begins Tuesday 4-29 OFFER VOID AFTER 5/31/86 of equal value FREE 262-0004 MINOR'S PRINTING Has TIME For Students Let us help you with your • Resume • Binding Projects •Thesis Printing • Program Printing • Invitations •And More UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT -nfg PRINTING 115 W. Howard Street - Boone _264-6366, Come Join lit Tfte Fun! Wednesday, April 30th 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Daked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter • •' V-•U'i. i>v Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink per month Our partments Feature: ester leases available house Activities reed pool & Hot tub ) full Bathrooms washer, Laundry facilities jle parking le T.V. available Located at eenway Rd. & Meadowview Drive Mon.-Fri. 10 am- 6 pm College Place Apartments Et WEEKENDS * r» 4 Regular Price §7.95 SPECIAL 83.29 Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... R HOURS 'POINTMENT RBI 70T'S6*l'9Plo •i Gold Boom 4:00-7:00 pm t I i rm �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 29. 1986 Court case shocks athletic programs College sports upset over Kemp decision (CPS)—Big Ten doormat North­ western could become a football powerhouse. Or the overall quality of inter­ collegiate sports will decline. Or col­ leges will take educating their athletes more seriously. Or colleges won't be able to keep athletes in school. Or hundreds of colleges will be sued unless they improve their "developmental studies'' — or remedial—programs for athletes. Those are just some of the specula­ tions now tearing through college athletic departments nationwide in the aftermath of a "landmark" court case in Georgia. "It sent a shock across the country," Charles McClendon, head of the American Football Coaches Association said. "I think it serves notice to all of our campuses that we need to take a look at ourselves." "It" was a federal court ruling in favor of Jan Kemp, an academic advisor to University of Georgia athletes who, she said, was fired because she refused to give passing grades to some football players who were flunking their courses. If she had flunked them, the players would not have been able to play in the 1982 Sugar Bowl game. Kemp eventually left the university, and then sued it for firing her. The court in February ruled Georgia must pay Kemp $2.6 million in back pay and damages. While the university is appealing the decision, the court testimony about low graduation rates among athletes, about Georgia's expectations for its black football players—UGa's lawyer told the court the athletes' col­ lege educations at least would propel them beyond being garbagemen, qualifying them for postal service careers—and how its different academic standards for "revenueproducing" athletes has refueled parts of the college sports reform movement. _ "It sent a shock across the country. I think it serves notice to all of our cam­ puses that we need to take a look at ourselves." The huge award, whether or not it stands, will cause "administrators and developmental studies people (all over the country) to wonder if their programs are running better" than Georgia's, Sheldon Steinbach of the American Council on Education said. Georgia's remedial programs helped only 16 of the 61 black athletes on its football team since 1971 to graduate. "The question," Steinbach said, "is how many other universities are conducting programs like that (in which) grades are being manipulated." Notre Dame Athletic Ross argued students who went to bad high schools and didn't take enough academic courses won't be able to do well enough on admissions tests to meet the new NCAA requirements. And if college remedial courses now have to be changed, the athletes from bad high schools won't Other athletic officials speculate be able to keep competing once the huge award, when considered with they've made it into college. the National Collegiate Athletic "Schools are not going to take Associaiton's new rule setting higher much of a chance or marginal academic standards for Division 1 students," McClendon said of the athletes, may alter competition consequences of the new rules and the among schools. precedent of the Kemp case. At its January convention, the However, not everybody is con­ NCAA voted to keep freshman cerned. "That case has no impact on athletes off the field unless they had a 2.0 grade point average in 11 core "Iam a bit concerned high school courses and scored at there is an overreaction" to least 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or 15 on the American athletes' academic troubles, College Testing (ACT) exam. Some coaches worry the new rule, followed University of Maryland so closely by the Kemp decision, may football coach Bobby Ross make it harder for them to lure quali­ said, adding the Kemp case ty athletes. A University of Michigan study could inspire more rules estimated the NCAA rule alone would precluding athletes from have excluded about a third of its freshman football recruits between a attending college. 1979 and 1983. "I am a bit concerned ' there is an overreaction" to athletes' us. I don't think Kemp is a water­ academic troubles, University of shed, Richard Remington, vice Maryland football coach Bobby Ross president of academic affairs at the said, adding the Kemp case could University of Iowa said. "We think it inspire more rules precluding athletes will help us," Northwestern Universifrom attending college. ty Athletic Director Doug Single said. Director Gene Corrigan estimated there may be "50 or 60" running shoddy programs. The Georgia system, in any case, now is "reviewing" all its developmental studies programs, Chancellor Dean Propst's office said. Single figures that if other schools pay as much attention as North­ western does to athletes' academic skills, the other schools will lose the advantage they've always had in ahtletic skills. Northwestern and other more academically minded schools that compete in Division I leagues may stand a better chance, he reasons. NU basketball coach Rich Falk said the university did well in both basket­ ball and football during the sixties, when the Big 10 had academic stan­ dards for its players. Roy Kramer, athletic director at Vanderbilt, Northwestern's part in the Southeast Con fere °Umer" he thinks good students will attending good schools, althou'If?'* too early to tell just what the • * of the NCAA's requirements Kemp award will be on com™?"* Moreover, he said academic ultimately will not keep many athiUles out of college, regardless of the m?* 1 rtll8 school backgrounds. "The idea is not to exclude ne , but to get students better preDTJ!L he said. ^Pared, Athletes by their nature art competitive, Kramer said make it." ' Man>'»il Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. FT JERRY VAUGHN for SHERIFF OPEN DEMONSTRATION ASU of state-of-the-art (Formerly A.S.T.C.) 1960-65 15 years Law Enforcement Experience PUBLISHING/TYPESETTING Systems and Equipment Wednesday April 30 & Thursday May 1 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the OUR HOUSE area of the Student Union, the ALLIED Linotype Company will be demonstrating their current line of high speed typesetting, design, and publishing equipment. The demonstration is free to all students, faculty, staff, and general public and should be quite informative. Persons interested in jour­ nalism, publishing, graphics, commercial design, and printing are urged to attend. For Further Information Contact Sammy Hartley at 262-6256. Efficiencies 1 BR Apis 12 years Watauga County Sheriff's Department; rank o f Captain 3 years N.C. Div. Mot or Vehicles Degree Nat. Inst, o f Law E n f . , Washington, D . C . Certified Law Enforcement Instructor 1972-85 President, Appalachian Law Enforcement Academy 1979-1983 $215 $270 Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street (704)264-6621 ACT NOW to avoid a waiting list and rent increase in May. Furnished or Unfurnished Newly Remodeled - Lounge - Weight Room - Game Room -Saunas -Laundry Facilities - Pool For Professionalism in all phases o f Law Enforcement and dedication t o protection o f lives a n d property, vote VAUGHN on MAY 6 Office Hours: M-F S-5 Sat. 10-2 *Sun. Hrs. by appointment Student and Professional Sections Available \k. •A Vaughn for Sheriff Citizens WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI 8#? Summer Sublets — We have efficiencies, one, two and three bedrooms available for summer only. All utilities are included in the rent, just $25°° deposit per person and move in. June or August — We have a few one, two and three bedrooms open for next term. Some right on campus, others only minutes away. EFFICIENCY $195 to $285 ONE BEDROOM $225 to $275 TWO BEDROOM $285 to $450 THREE BEDROOM $500 to $550 All Utilities Included Water Paid Water Paid Water Paid (Some With Fireplaces) APARTMENT RENTALS Suite #3 Executive Arts Building Boone, North Carolina Office 264-0735 Mghts/Weekends 262-1345 264-5005 or 262-5905 "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura "We changed to PSI because we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had." Jimmy "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all ultilities paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry "It was 20 below and I couldn't get my car to start, leaded maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim Always clean and nicely furnished. • <^ • t;. v > .V v v. 24-Hour maintenance program. We exterminate. How Our System Works For You! No charge for tenant application. 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection. We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. 3. Choose and go look at your selection. Good locations on and off campus. Wide variety to choose from. �_ _ THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA APRIL 1986 C.R.S.A (Campus-wide Student Association) PRESENTS RIGHT OF WAY Randy Richardson -D.J. at 11:00 p.m. Here in Boone on Thursday, May 1st 8:30 p.m. - PUB Only first 220 will be admitted Only ASU students will be admitted. Refreshments provided �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1986 THE APPALACHIAN The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the ocademn year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORI M letters These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced line and include the author's name, address, phone numher and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity Letters should be delivered to office 32-C. Workman Hall, or mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025, ASU. Boone. V.C. 2#6QS Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of mdivutuai columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday s paper and 5 p m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. So KRISTIN C. K OPREN. Editor ROBERT W. ZlLLJOt X. Produc­ tion Manager THE APPALACHIAN KIM STILL. Business Manager THEAPPALAC Commentary CHRISTINA F. ROBERTS. \ews Editor MONICA AD AM1CK. Et Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. Entertainment Editor JERRY SNOW. Sports Editor JOHN COX. Optfuon Page Editor fa st CHIP NORWOOD, Photo Editor Paralysis on the left CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor KRISPIN WAGONER. Copy Editor D AN W1LK1NS, Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER. Ad Production Manager While much is said on this and other campuses by "leftist" intellectuals concerning class inequalities and the exploitative nature of capitalism, con­ spicuously little political action has arisen from these discussions or been initiated by these "radicals." Quite the contrary; bourgeois intellectuals tend to content themselves with complex theoretical debates while remaining completely oblivious to the class conflicts going on around then Senators should consider purpose ie philosph only interpreted the world, in various ways; the point, however, is to change it. Tonight the SGA Senate will vote on a bill concerning the proposed amendment to the North Carolina Constitution, which calls for state and local elections to be held in odd-numbered years. Should the bill pass, the Senate will go on record as opposed to the election year change. North Carolina voters will decide the fate of the proposal, which has received little media coverage, during the May 6 primary. The Senate bill states that the amendment will "not be beneficial to neither the state nor the citizens thereof.'* Opponents of the amendment claim that additional elections will cost taxpayers more than $1 million more during each four-year period and that an election each year may lead to increased voter apathy. Another argument has said that the state's Democratic leader­ ship has proposed the change to lessen the coattails effect on local elections caused by popular Republican national candidates. Many senators contributed to strong discussion over the bill last week, although the body lost quorum and therefore could not take a final vote. Tom Balaguer, attorney general, reminded the senators that their purpose revolves around serving the students' best interests. He questioned, as do we, the Senate's purpose for attempting to enact such legislation. This is the first time in recent memory the Senate has attempted to take a stand on a political issue. On the local level, no formal position was taken on beer in Boone. National concerns which have more ef­ fect on students, such as Gramm-Rudman and divestment of Universi­ ty funding in South Africa, have not been addressed either. As representatives of the students, the senators must seek out and address issues which concern their constituents. There is no evidence that students on campus have a majority opinion on the amendment, as most of them know little about it. Furthermore, the partisan over­ tones of the bill should be examined, considering the bipartisan stu­ dent population. The Senate did not take a stand on the alcohol issue because it said each student should decide individually how to vote and such action would not represent the entire student body. The same principle should apply to the amendment bill tonight. Nicaragua and Libya? Yet this is where we college pseudo-leftists get our perceptions about working class sentiment—from the same source that heralded the glories of the invasion of Grenada and the terrorist bombing of Libya. What the media is not telling us, and what we Symptomatic of this is the presumption held by so •5eem to be unable to consider on our own, is that many that the working class in this country con­ Reagan's war against workers and minorities may be stitutes a conservative, if not reactionary, element. It contributing to an increasing awareness of the class is correct that we question newspaper and television divisions and inequalities in our society among the propaganda about the "communist threat" working class. The strike against Hormel in Austin, emanating from Nicaragua or the necessity of bomb­ Minnesota is one of many examples of a new ing Libya. Why then do we not question the media militancy that has coincided with Reagan's second when they tell us that the vast majority of workers term in office. It is also an example of the rejection support Reagan? Why should the media be any more by many workers of the bureaucratic, conservative truthful, and any less accountable to the ruling and thoroughly co-opted hierarchy of the labor classes, when they assert that the American working unions. Rather than seek to learn what workers are really class is fundamentally conservative than when they thinking and talking about, we delude ourselves into report as fact the Reagan Administration's lies about he: >beLe) cal, believing that, while we may recognize its vience to the ruling elite, the Democratic Part ^ for *v! only vehicle through which we can affect h ^ iife ! e T h i s d e l u s i o n h a s s e r i o u s c o n s e q u e n c e s a n d n * ' vote m the self-imposed political impotence of those^? ,land ists" who choose to remain isolated, intelle itical tj ctu% and physically, in the academy. ( are e, To consider voting for Terry Sanford or anv L imp like-minded Democratic cohorts is to surrend tlwate the forces of reaction. Those who claim to de ** l° (ematiC| see an end to the exploitation of capitalism slTi0 )Up consider the implications of voting consistent °f (fthouj Democratic candidates who, in the same mann" their Republican counterparts, represent home interests of monopoly capital. While there a 0tratior from time to time, circumstances under which vot"*' jans 0 for the Democrat may be the only alternative^ plence i, disaster, as in the Helms-Hunt Race, alie l° Kthen t ourselves with the Democratic Party' gener T audie, represents a political retreat. fdead.: is $own.: The purpose of this column is not to propose island i solution to these problems, a formula for hasteniat jimunit the demise of capitalism, but to question the effe<? jotinuq tiveness of bourgeois intellectuals who refuse to |?port c: translate their beliefs into political action. While we 0. immerse ourselves in theory, the real struggles are There \ being carried on by the workers in Austin, iow of t Minnesota and elsewhere. -neral ar rael and .mid fi icrepam ess, but, format Reaction to bombing of Libya is appalling It was rather like having a bomb dropped on the American people. Who would have thought we would actually bomb Libya? My first impression was one of disgust. I couldn't see how our actions made us any different from Khaddafi. He killed innocent people and then, to show him how disgusted by this we were, we killed innocent people. "Nice logic," I thought. After I thought about it for a while, however, I couldn't as easily condemn Boone survives Friday morning, after Alcoholic Beverage Control officials issued permits to restaurant and store managers to sell alcohol on their premises, citizens in Boone had their first opportunity in 37 years to purchase alcoholic beverages in their own community. Since the March 18 referendum, when citizens voted for legal con­ trol of alcohol within the city, opponents of that decision have cir­ culated a petition to support food businesses which do not sell alcoholic beverages. Those citizens have a right to continue to voice their beliefs. If they feel more comfortable patronizing alcohol-free establishments that is their privilege as well. If last weekend proves to be the norm, the availability of beer and wine in Boone will have little negative impact on the community. Local law enforcement officials and campus security reported no in­ crease in alcohol-related incidents. In addition, restaurants and grocery stores enjoyed the business of people who once ventured to Blowing Rock each weekend, thus adding more dollars to Boone's economy. Since last fall, debate has centered on possible consequences, good and bad, of bringing beer to Boone. So far people seem to be enjoy­ ing, and handling in a responsible manner, the opportunity to pur­ chase alcohol here. If such a trend continues, perhaps fears will be put aside and the united community will move on to address other issues. John Cox >°ni J tOld' ; We're not as much out to protect lives from ter­ rorist activity as we are to show that we're the biggest kid on the block. the U.S. action. It was a baby who was killed on Khaddafi's compound, but it was also a baby who was killed in the TWA airplane and then fell 10,000 feet to the earth. Two wrongs don't make a right, but when everyone is saying "combat ter­ rorism" and our allies won't join in on action through economic sanc­ tions, military action does look like a much more attractive alternative. On this subject, I'm rather split. My opinion, however, is not as uncertain in regard to everything deal­ ing with the U.S. action. When I watched CNN the day after the attack I was not shocked as much by the number of those in support of the action as I was of their reasons. &f?oewi*»6 MAtf Hell I ik tion. And, soon, my disgust. Clyde Moore It was that kind of "kick ass" mentality. It was not seen as the U.S. taking measures to halt terrorism, it was perceived as the U.S. saying, "We're big, we're bad and don't ever mess with us." One man said, "While we were in there we should have gone ahead and blown up the whole country." I con­ jured up a picture of this man (?) in my mind. I could see him "sittin' " on a couch, "his woman" under his arm and 10 kids ranging in age from one to 10 waging their own little war on the household. Although I can understand how one might support the attack if based on the combatting of terrorism, I can never understand the "Give'em Hell U.S.A." type mentality. I certainly never thought it would be so proudly boasted on ASU's campus. I hadn't heard of any music written to commemorate the bombing until I read about it in The Watauga Democrat. It's just always been beyond me why we honor such things as death (murder!) in songs. I picked up the paper and read over the headlines on the front page. The one reading "University Students Sending Message To Khaddafi In Song" particularly caught my atten­ The story, by A1 Brumley, said that, "In true American fashion, nine students from Appalachian State University who call themselves The Sixth Fleet have taken their patriotism to the recording studio and released a song commemorating the American raid on Libya last Monday." The song's title, in honor of Presi­ dent Reagan's oneliner, "You counted wrong" on his address to the nation after the attack, is "Muammar, I Think You Counted Wrong." Among the song's (?) lyrics are "You ran your big fat mouth, and then we bombed your house" and "You're going to curse the day you crossed the U.S.A." There it is, that mentality. I'm just surprised there was no "Khaddafi, you made our day." But then again, that's a little too complex to go along with "You ran your big fat mouth, and then we bombed your house." This sounds like something two terrorist kindergartners might say to one another on the playground. The response to the song, according to the article, is "just amazing." But, I'm not surprised. We're not as much out to protect lives from terrorist activity as we are to show that we're the biggest kid on the block. The record, planned to be pressed on red, white and blue, may go national. According to one band member, "It gave great exposures Appalachian State University and the music department." But, is all exposure good? ThePrc&ideNt vins netoU There's LOTS of Jobs available here. AVIV Of YDUSe YMOYi auythmG about MCP0W>U)6Y ? Reagan is the worst terrorist To the Editor: "We couldn't just sit there and let them walk all over us" is a phrase one can hear at least three times a day if one only listens. Our present mentality is like that of a small child. After being bitten by an ant a small child will kick, Firebomb or water hose those ant piles in the back yard to smithereens. The tragedy is that the Libyans killed by the U.S. (and you and me indirectly) were not ants. They were human beings with thoughts and feelings just like us—with a different culture and a different religion and so on but with the same basic goals in life: to eat, breathe and be sheltered. The people are never collectively "evil" but the governments certainly are. Ours in particular. I can't shun something I don't know. I no longer know what America is. All I know is what big corporations' adver­ tisements tell me America should be—which in my opinion is disgusting. I do know what our pre­ sent administration is, though: It's worse than disgusting. Reagan is an insult to anyone who gives a damn about more than just money and those who have money. I don't support Khaddafi and so I don't support Reagan's actions. The two leaders have a lot in common. If Reagan is so righteous, why doesn't he send troops to South Africa; why doesn't he have certain dictatorships overthrown in Central America—the governments not sup­ ported by their people? (How can Nicaragua be governed by a dictator if the people support said dictator!) Why do we keep tiny Third World countries whipped? The answer is the Righteous Ron is the "policeman of the world"—if the "criminal" is perceived as a threat to the American Way (which means big bucks). Otherwise, the oppression goes on. How can we accept our govern­ ment's lack of concern over certain pressing issues? How can we accept our government's wars on the inno­ cent? You and I are just sitting around being walked all over. But not by Libya or the Soviet Union. The threat is right here at home and he calls himself Ronald Reagan. Janine Wiltshire ASU Box 5565 SGA mere puppets for the Administration To the Editor: In Ms. Vicki Reeves' pathetic defense of the SGA, she declared that Mr. Dave Gilpin was "rejected as a candidate in the '86 elections." But just who rejected Mr. Gilpin and myself as candidates? It sure wasn't the student body: SGA prevented us from being on the ballot. If it was so obvious that we were going to lose, why didn't they let us run? What were they afraid of? Although nothing in the SGA constitution specifically prohibited our candidacy, Student Court upheld the ruling to that effect made by the SGA Attorney General, Mr. Thomas Balaguer. But even Mr. Balaguer acknowledged that the SGA constitution was so flawed that it was being revised. The Chief later, we were disqualified. Mr. Justice, Mr. Bill Rickman, agreed Balaguer maintained that Ms. that the qualifications for candidacy Nordstrom was correct, because were "not clearly defined" in the there were no qualifications for for SGA constitution." ing. But we didn't ask what the Mr. Balaguer constantly reiterated qualifications were for filing, we that it was the candidate's respon­ asked what the qualifications were sibility to "check the constitution" for candidacy. Mr. Balaguer later to find out the qualifications. This reversed his stand on this, and said was ludicrous, seeing that he had that Ms. Nordstrom "interpreted d* already admitted that the constitu­ question to the best of her tion was flawed. Several days before knowledge." No interpretation was filing, we tried to get a copy of the required. It was a simple question. election bylaws, and were told that The election bylaws clearly state none would be available until filing that it is the duty of the Rules Com* day. Prior to filing, we asked the mittee Assistant Chairperson to Rules Committee Assistant Chairper­ "Accumulate all materials necessary son, Ms. Beth Anne Nordstrom, to carry out efficient elections." ^et what the qualifictions for candidacy copies of the SGA constitution were were. She replied that there were See SGA Page J13 none, so we filed. About an hour jntiniui lot on h, copies, Icreplie, »me by not even fdtutioni laiagueii irerespci nation ej available 'Yes." : for a sec; prime ex eSG/ I SGA| At lea in this c| extreme' prior toi Thomas: says A c mean Zi Z." • Ms. F 'outsta; �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL ;0me Other Time 1982 "Do two wrongs make a right? 9 9 To the Editor Israel creates instability B) GORDON CLAY (Class of '82) state of Israel should be Led because it is both racist and onist. For security reasons, we s\ i rael must be allowed to s ' the West Bank, the Sinai, the ' heights, and be allowed to 1 Lebanon at will. These abuses e called expansionist, security reasons, we are told, digenous Arabs are not allowed [e in Israeli affairs, are run off land when it suits a particular cal faction of the Jewish faith, je excluded from that region's important resource (no, not continuous and water. This natic exclusion of options to one lCan be called racist, hout even raising the question aeli legitimacy or of a Palestinl0meland, one can sense the ation of a people. When the redress are thwarted, s of ice is inevitable. Israel should ien be surprised that their "capudience" doesn't roll over and lead, for she is reaping what she jwn. In a sea of Islam, Israel is and of antagonism. In the world mnity, she is isolated, save the nuous and unquestioning ,rt of her sugar daddy, Uncle ?re is so little that Americans of the Palestinians or Arabs in al and so much that we hear of and her continuous struggle. It d be easy to blame this ipancy of information on the but where does the press get its nation? Try the government. Hodding Carter, former President Carter's press secretary, said shortly alter the Reagan election that 80-90 percent of what is printed comes from sources within the government. Our government recognizes Israel, but not the P.L.O. See a pattern? One side's view is presented, and another's is systematically excluded. According to us, then, Yassir 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 expression were When the means of redress are thwarted, violence is inevitable. Israel should not then be surprised that their ((captive au­ dience'9 doesn't roll over and play dead, for she is J££2iniLHdwt she has sown. denied them. So, once again, two sides are hopelessly 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 parliamentary process and put it back into the synagogue. In Israel, a fanatical fringe of fundamen­ talists—under some kind of Zionist manifest destiny—are bent upon settl­ ing anywhere they please. In a pluralistic society in which Jews and Arabs are equal under the law, 13 1986 ministers and other religious In reading William O'Flaherty's "authorities" were against it. As a response ("Intolerance on both sides matter of fact, does anyone recall of beer issue") to Edward E. West's any certain religious authority, i.e., letter concerning "Hypocrisy of pastor, who spoke in support of it? Bible Fanatics," I noted several For those who did oppose the fallacies in Mr. O'Flaherty's reason­ alcohol sales referendum, the ing. It is necessary to point out and "religious" grounds seemed always consider these mistakes when one to be present in your debate, if not weighs the judgments in Mr. West's composing the majority of your letter. argument, i.e., Lynn Hoiladay in To begin with, Mr. O'Flaherty Mountain View's debate concerning points out that he received "harass- this issue. Even Mr. O'Flaherty cites ment" for his position "against" the his "Christian beliefs. referendum. Mr. O'Flaherty never | About those "people who drink specifically states why he was alcohol" showing "their compas­ sion," they do forgo more than just 'against" the referendum, but he does question those who "harassed" a "few each week" for the needy. him for his position. Why exactly Fraternities and sororities seem to did he point these out to refute Mr. have a reputation for their alcohol West? Do two wrongs make a right? consumption, yet their very existence Concerning the opposition to helps the needy. They collect dues, alcohol sales based on "religious" take up collections, and have fund­ grounds, it seemed that during the raisers with the proceeds benefiting a controversy most of the opposition certain charity. Case in point: Alpha were quite religious; most, if not all, Epsilon Rho, a Communication excesses, such as land seizures, would simply not be tolerated. In a yet-to-be-named state that would include 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." Once this process is established, the indigenous people would forge their own type of government—whatever that may be. Putting all the present day pro­ tagonists/antagonists under one roof, so to speak, to settle their differences is a radical suggestion to solve a com­ plex problem. Within this framework, however, there appears to be a solu­ tion to this regional confrontation. The alternatives to the single-state concept are fraught with fear. Camp David—if it didn't die with Sadat—will be dead after the April 25 return of the Sinai to Egypt, if all goes well. A homeland for the Palestin­ ians—established on the West Bank and Gaza Strip—would do nothing to reduce the tensions. The twin states of Israel and Palestine would only con tinue today's distrust and possibly breed a new generation of warring people. It is imperative that the singlestate concept be introduced into every faction's repertoire—soon. Israel, if she chooses to give up her Jewish state in favor of the integrated state, no small request, may finally gain the international legitimacy she has never had. If not, she will continue to live by the sword—for awhile. j poK-r ONE. M V ft mm CWHEWS, an hand. I asked Mr. Balaguer pies were readily available, and eplied, "Those are very hard to eby." In fact, Mr. Balaguer did even have a copy of the contion in his office when he ualified us! I later asked Mr. iguer, "So in other words, we responsible for finding out inforion even when it is not lable?" Mr. Balaguer replied, s." I felt like I was auditioning i sequel to Catch-22. This is a le example of "the most effecSGA in years." AdministrativeIGA is a fiasco. X least one SGA official involved his case was heard making emely prejudiced statements »r to our hearing. Like columnist •mas Sowell said, "When the law > A and the judge wants it to in Z, he 'interprets' it as meaning Is. Reeves talks about the itstanding success" of the SUllCSS Ul HIS. Campbell-Lawless administration, but what are these successes? What has SGA done about the ridiculous parking/ticketing situation here? Nothing. Students have complained about Food Services for years. What has SGA done about it? Nothing. What has SGA done about the outrageous prices in the ASU bookstore? Nothing. SGA has no real power and it's time people stopped pretending otherwise. SGA is nothing more than a puppet. And SGA certainly does not have the support of the student body. If SGA is so great, why did only 20 percent of the students vote in the election? "Representation" is a joke. Senators are so apathetic that it took them two meetings to ratify the constitu­ tion. Most of them don't even bother to post Senate minutes anymore. SGA may change engineers, but it's still the same old railroad. The same people are in SGA year after year, and their primary interest is yone maintaining tjT^tatu^uo^^n^ rRAILWAY indry & Cleaners mplete Dry Cleaning nd Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! ^0* Edward E. West ASU Box 07741 262-3383 Administrative Specialist, U.S. Army 1981-82 SGA Senator, 1983 Chairperson, Senate Research Committee 1984 Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service. U.SD.A. i Why Pay Rent? PLYMOUTH TRACE & KEL-PAT TERRACE 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condominiums From 843,500 Adjacent to ASlT Diane Mance, Broker Mance Realty Rt. 2 Box 910 Reply Boone, NC 28607 Name Address Zip StateCity Office Home Phone Phone ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR BRIDES! • Wedding Invitations (matchbook, stationary, etc.) • Bridal Accessories (Toast Glasses. Wedding Albums. Guest Register. Bndal Garters. Ringbearer Pillows. Just Married Banners. Confetti. Rice Bells) • Everything for the Ceremony (Candelabras. Wedding Arches, Kneeling Bench. Candles. Runners. Guest Register Stands) Everything for the Reception (Decorations. Linens and Skirts. Tables and Charrs, Charnpaflne Fountains. Silver end Glass Punch Bowls. Serving Puces. China and Crystal Plates. Flatware. Glassware) IPAETIIIES 264-1550 Extras Are Free At Western Steer (704) 364-1964 • Custom Printing 2 FREE TANNING SESSIONS WITH STYLE "O: .,v, Planning the perfect wedding Involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs in just one stop. Near Boone Mall IN who asserts otherwise either has an ax to grind or is just plain naive. The SGA groupie society needs to go back home to mama. erations and Repairs st Kins Street 264-8415 HAIR & TANNING SALON . VlR.KEfc.WiiR « W H IS PERffcT t j f GA does not reflect student sentiment tinued from Page 12 StiLL WTHINGr TRV mgthek 5EEAHflfilUGr Arts/Honors fraternity of which I used to be a member conducts sucessful fundraisers and donates money to their philanthropy, Tourettes Syndrone. Yet they still drink alcohol. I am still uncertain of the quote from C.S. Lewis's Mere Christianity. Exactly what is Mr. O'Flaherty try­ ing to prove? It would seem to me that those who resist temptation with beer in Boone would be stronger than those who would rather not contend with the tempta­ tion by keeping it out. Those who would forcefully create a sanctuary, and take away free will, are weak. Finally, the use of a Bible quote does not make one hypocritical when arguing against "Bible fanatics." We are arguing against those "fanatics," not the Bible, Mr. O'Flaherty. And again, do two wrongs make a right? David Gilpin P.O. Box 15045 TO©! 1108 E. King St.« 264-5000 No Extra Charge Second servings of our delicious hot bread— for the asking! FREE butter and sour cream INCLUDED with your meal order! A pitcher of coffee or tea right on the table for unlimited refills. FREE soft drink refill too! NO LIMIT on our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar and, where available, Hot Vegetable Bar! No Charge At Western Steer For All The Extras That Make Dining With Us So Much More Enjoyable! Because You Want An All-American Family Meal TVestern Steer Family STSAKH0VSE 1986 Western Steer-Mom 'rt Pop's, Inc. #1 & #2 Highway 321 Boone �14 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 29, 1986 Classified BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. Ail shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. NEW! The classic "Life in Hell" t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6.95), the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell" t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S,M,L,XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 6l/2% sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES HEADING TOW ARD EDUCA­ TION MAJOR—Scholarship in­ formation, researched special fee schedule. Write Durham Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 374, Vero Beach, Fla. 32961. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS— Vi block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease through August. $250.00 month. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. FURNITURE FOR SALE— Queen size bed, matching dresser and chest of drawers, 2 easy chairs, 1950's polished wood HiFi cabinet. Will sell individually. Call Jeff 264-7974. LEARN TO WRITE BETTER RESUMES—Our new guide tells how. Send $2.00 (cash or money order) to: Resume BX 1298-M Bay Shore, NY 11706 FRATERNITY STUDENTS— Seven or more can share a large 2400 square foot home with four bedrooms, 1 Vi bath, eat-in kit­ chen, well water. One mile from campus. Appalcart comes up to drive. Call 963-6722, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. BIRTH OPTION—901 Faculty Street. Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referral. Community resource information. Call 264-4452. YAMAHA DC3 DISK PLAYER with wireless remote, brand-new condition. Call 264-8544, ask for Mike. FOR RENT—Efficiency apart­ ments and bedrooms with kitchen privileges. Prefer students who are quiet and do not drink. One mile from campus on Appalcart route. 264-8034. APARTMENTS—Free in rent, electricity and heat; all utilities. Efficiencies $165 1 Bedroom $225 2 Bedroom Townhouses $325 Call 264-6774. PTA pizzas are made with our zesty sauce and topped with 100% real mozzarella cheese. FOR SALE—Everything you need to hook up to ASU's com­ puter from your room: Com­ modore 64, modem, tape drive, monitor. $250 or best offer. Call 264-6985. TYPING—Word processing with Laser and IBM printers. Spell­ ing/proofing included. Specialize in Thesis, Term Papers, Disserta­ tions, and Repetitive Letters. 264-3799, 412 W. King St. ROOMMATE NEEDED—May 19 to August 19. $105 month. Cedar Creek Apts. on Appalcart Route, fully furnished. Call Tina, Jan or Laura 264-5775. PTA pizza tastes fresher and better than ever, MILLER APARTMENTS FOR SUB-LEASE. Available during all sessions of summer school. Guys or girls, up to 3 people. Call Laura, 262-2843. ORDER YOUR JOSTENS CLASS RING—Every Tuesday 12-3, Bookstore Lobby Shoppe. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 64-3799. Our NEW and IMPROVED NOW LEASING—1 and 2 bdrm energy efficient apts. Carpet, AC/heat pump, range, refrigerator, window sheers, onsite laundry, and playground. Call 264-1575 or come by Meadow Hill Apts, off Perkinsville Dr., 1 pm5pm any day of the week. EHO PRIVATE, QUIET ROOMS AVAILABLE close to college. All utilities plus parking privileges are included in the rent. Call Mrs. Herndon at the Beckonridge, 264-2327. WANTED—Women and men counselors. Camp Cherokee for Girls and Boys. Season is June 15-August 18, Lake Burton, Clarkesville, GA. Will be on campus, April 29, 9:00, Student Union. -pjzzaiyansit Authority DODGE VAN—Former Nat'l Park Vehicle. Well main­ tained, new radial tires under warranty. Excellent for recrea­ tional uses (roof rack included), craftsperson, or adventurer. $1750.00. Call: (919) 982-2010 Evenings. And-as-always our ingredients are prepared FRESH daily. 1975 NOW LEASING—One-bedroom fully furnished apartments located within easy walking distance of ASU. One-year lease beginning mid-May. Quiet atmosphere. Rent includes all utilities except phone. $260 per mo. for one person, $280 for two. Security Deposit Required. Campbell's Apartments 264-4475. HANG GLIDER Cyrus VI—used very little. Comes with optional engine, for free or powered flight. Must sacrifice $950.00. Call: (919) 982-2010 Evenings. APARTMENT FOR RENT—2 bedroom, $250, close to campus, fireplace. Call 264-0748. WATAUGA SECRETARIAL SERVICE—412 Blowing Rock Road. 25 years typing experience. New electrical equipment for letter perfect copy. All forms of professional typing with prompt, efficient service. Reasonable rates, offering a discount to students with ID. 264-8656. PLANT SALE—Highland Biologist (ASU Greenhouse). Thursday and Friday (May 1-2), 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. beside The Greenhouse. Bedding plants, hanging baskets, cactus, succulents, and many other plants will be available. ATTENTION Residence Hall Residents who have rented a T.V. or Refrigerator from the Student $200 PTA I Pizza Buck Otte- good m<ouar> May 31 '986 with this coupon one discount pe' pizza Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit AuthorityBoone FREE DELIVERY 4 FREE Drinks with any Large Pizza 2 FREE Drinks with any Small Pizza 1906 with ibis coupon between Hoey and Cannon Residence Halls Call 264-FAST FREE DELIVERY PTA Pizza Buck Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza 1986 with 'his coupon lima one discount per pizza Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority Boone Pizza Transit Authority • Boone FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone Anywhere in Our Service Zone "I $3°° PTA Pizza Buck BUY 1... GET 1 FREE! Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza 1986 with this coupon limit one I Buy any Large 2-or-more-topping Pizza and receive another Large 2-or-more -topping Pizza FREE! ...Delivered FREE! I Pizza Transit Authority Boone Anywhere in Our Service Zone J rte Anywhere in Our Service Zone Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority Boone FREE DELIVERY - 4 FREE Drinks with any Large Pizza 2 FREE Drinks with any Small Pizza 1986 with this coupon Limit one Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority • Boone FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone. Refrigerators must be defrosted, I I Call 264-FAST Ottfc quod thcouQh May 31 discount pec p<zza and on the Dude Pond Field. Lmv one Pizza Transit Authority Boone discount pec pizza $200 1986 wilh Ihis coupon discount pei pizza Anywhere in Our Service Zone Limit one Workman Hall (M-F 3-5 pm) or on Monday, May 5 from 10 am to 5 pm I 0Hf< good ihiouqh May 31 Otter good Ihiouqh Mav 31 Otter qood ihioiion Mav 31 discount pec pizza Monday, May 5. You may do so at 121 I Anywhere in Our Service Zone Ottei good thiough Vjy 31 Rental Program must return their units by BUY 1... GET 1 FREE! • Buy any Large 2 -or-more-topping Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza Pizza and receive another Large Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza 2-or-more -topping Pizza FREE! ...Delivered FREE! I I I I _ I Otter OP id ihcouqh May 31. 1986 with this coupon discount pec pizza Lcm- one Call 264-FAST FREE DELIVERY PTA Pizza Buck Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza Ot'ec Qood thiough Mav 31 1906 with *h»s coupon limu on* discount pec pizza Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit AuthorityBoone FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone cleaned, and dried to ON ANY PICK-UP ORDER BUY 1 GET 1 FREE ANY SIZE avoid loss of deposit. 264-FAST Our Drivers Carry Coupons Open 11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Noon 'til Midnight Sunday 601 E. KING ST. *4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. 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 60 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_1986_0429_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 29, 1986] 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 1986-04-29 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/0f32cd216834f1d730f9acd638e738c2.pdf 2b651013d43e9bf347be996158846f51 PDF Text Text N \ THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 46 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Soon®, NC 2S608 Thursday April 24, 1986 ffew constitution changed Referendum vote toduv By WOODY CAIN Appalachian Staff Writer The new SGA Constitution, passed M Senate last month, will be voted on today in a student referendum. h there were many reasons behind them. Students living off-campus may vote either in the Student Union or in Walker Hall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. On-campus students may vote jn their residence halls from 5-7 p.m. The referendum was originally scheduled for April 10, but SGA president Todd Campbell vetoed that hill because he said there wouldn't be enough time to get people to work the Previ°usiy( there was no minimum CPA requirement for candidates for SGA president and vice president, the new constitution establishes a minimum requirement of a cumulative 2.25 GPA. We felt that this was important because of the time involved in a campaign," Balaguer said. "We had a case in the past where a candidate ruined his good academic standing with the University during his campaign." P0"5, „ . SGA Attorney General Tom Balaguer, co-author of the new Constitution. said that it is a format for.— to function within It will SGA . --lv make the organization more able to address student concerns effectively." he said Balaguer said that the new constitu|tion contains several changes and that Another change eliminates inh descriptions for SGA offices Balaguer said this merely removes a lot of unnecessary words from the constitution, since the president —""""VI, aiuuc me appoints his cabinet and therefore derive their responsibilities. decides th»\r This action is related to the change that makes the offices of treasurer and secretary appointed, rather than J elected positions. "We felt there could be a problem down the road with a president and a treasurer that don't get along," Balaguer said. Committee chairpersons have been given the right to vote in the SGA Senate in a move Balaguer said was a natural conclusion, because they already do everything else in Senate." The term of office for the chief justice of student court has been changed from December to December to May to May. Balaguer said this was done in order to make the term of office more in line with the academic year. A student bill of rights was also added to the new constitution. Balaguer said that this was merely incorporated from the student hand­ book and from the rights of those accused in student court. ACTIVISM AT ASU? Activism is shown to be alive and well on the ASU campus by the construction of a shanty beside I.G. Greer Hall. Chancellor John Thomas issued a statement yesterday in which he said, "Our students are expressing themselves in a way we understand. We will permit the symbols to remain as long as they don't interfere with the nor­ mal flow of traffic... (and) as long as it appears that they are satisfying a need. Our students have to sym­ bolize their concerns." New AIDS advisory council formed at ASU to inform students By TRENT HUFFMAN access to any facilities, unless it is medically determined that the restriction is necessary to maintain the welfare of A new AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) the individual and other members of the campus com­ advisory Council has been established at ASU by the munity. Daye said that under North Carolina State Law (Diversity of North Carolina General Administration in persons with AIDS are considered disabled and cannot be [hapel Hill. excluded from admission at ASU or any other university Barbara Daye, assistant vice chancellor for Student within the University of North Carolina. kffairs, and Dr. Evan Ashby director of ASU Student Health Services will co-chair the Council. Friday also encouraged persons who know they have Late last year in response to the recommendations of a AIDS to make the information known, on a confidential University-wide AIDS task force, Dr. William Friday, basis, to the director of the Student Health Services on I former President of the University of North Carolina their campus and "persons who know, or have reasonable system, called on each of the chancellors of the university basis for believing, that they are infected are expected to mpuses to establish advisory councils on AIDS on their seek expert advice about their health circumstances and are Allege campuses. obligated, ethically and legally, to conduct themselves responsibly in accordance with such knowledge, for the In a memorandum to ASU Chancellor John Thomas, protection of other members of the community." Friday asked that ASU, along with the other 15 campuses, Additionally, the University will carefully follow the "assume responsibility for conducting an ongoing educaonal campaign designed to reach all campus constituen­ safety guidelines established by the U.S. Public Health cies (students and employees), to provide basic informa­ Service for the handling of, not only blood, but other body fluids and secretions, in their health-service facilities and in tion about AIDS." The memorandum also said that persons infected with research and experimental laboratories. Ashby said that, although there had been very few (AIDS would not be excluded from enrollment to any (college in the University of North Carolina or denied reported cases of AIDS in the University of North Appalachian Staff Writer Carolina, the time to take care of the problem is before it starts. Ashby and Daye agreed that the main task of the AIDS Advisory Council would be to establish an educational program for the students and other members of the campus community. Ashby said that there had been a fear reaction to AIDS and by educating people as to what the disease is and how it is transmitted, they hoped to reduce the fear associated with the disease. By doing such the University and advisory council hoped to promote good, safe health prac­ tices and prevent continued transmission of the disease. Ashby also said that the council would need the help of the media and other groups to invite representatives in to speak about the disease. "The council will incorporate the services of the Personnel Office, Freshmen Orientation, the ASU Wellness Program and brochures into their educational efforts," Ashby said. He also said that AIDS was a disease anybody could contract, not only white males. "The disease can be transmitted either by blood transfusions, exchange of body fluids, or multiple sexual encounters," he said. He said 73 percent of the cases have involved gay males and another 17 percent have involved people using dirty needles. As of April I, 1986 there had been slightly more than 18,000 reported cases of AIDS in the United States, approximately 110 in North Carolina. Daye quoted statistics that said 90 percent of all AIDS cases in the 50 states occurred in the 20 to 49 age group population. First recognized as a disease in 1981, some cases believed to be AIDS were reported as early as 1977, but a disease similar to AIDS has been present in Central Africa for millions of years, afflicting equal numbers of men and women. Ashby said that persons with AIDS have no defense and living in a dormitory or residence hall situation may be more of a danger to themselves than the people around them. Daye said she would stress that the primary goal of the advisory council would be to educate all members of the University community, not only the students. AIDS seminars and workshops will benefit everyone, not just those afflicted with the disease. Information published by the American College Health Association will be distributed and made available to all students, faculty and staff of the ASU campus. ienate loses quorum on off-year election bill Local businesses receive permits voters would not show for odd year elections. As Knox presented the bill an op­ The SGA Senate lost quorum on ! Senate Bill 019-018, a bill proposed by position was taken by the North [ Chris Copelan to oppose the amend­ Carolina State Legislature on the bill. ment in the state legislature that Shawn Dorgan motioned tu table would allow elections of state and the bill 019-018 and a debate began local candidates during odd years. after opposition was noted. Dorgan said, "This is not a student Karen Knox presented the bill to life Senate making an emphasis on issue, but a state issue." Also in other cost, turnout and interest of local arguments to table the bill he said, elections being lost to state elections. "There would be more interest in Knox said, "There is pride in the state and local elections if the amend­ local elections. Attention would be ment is passed, because national elec­ lost because of overshadowing of tions won't overshadow them. It would also eliminate straight ticket state elections." | Cost of the bill if passed by Con­ voting." In opposition to Dorgan's motion fess would be approximately one ? million dollars per odd year election, to table the bill, Pete Johnson said, an estimated 20 percent of the "What is staring me in the eye is the By STACY LEACH Appalachian Staff Writer one million dollar cost to hold odd year elections." The vote on the mo­ tion did not take two-thirds of the senate vote and was turned down. Quorum was lost after the vote and a motion to vote on bill 019-018 in senate could not be done. One junior justice candidate was presented to the senate. Bobby Hadley was unanimously voted as junior justice. Hadley is currently a justice and a pre-law major. were passed unanimously by senate. Changes made are: 1. A suspension over students who withdraw from school in order to escape being processed by the student court. 2. Making necessary changes in alcohol policies. 3. Creating several title changes throughout the year. One of those title changes would be the dean of students would change to the assistant vice chancellor of stu­ dent affairs, and students would have a broader definition than the current one. In Community Affairs, Tom Evans has set Saturday, May 3 as a project day for senators and any students that would like to help the Junaluska neighborhood park. Appalachian Staff Writer The newly opened Sheraton in °°ne was the April 22 site for the *eventh and final ASU Rally which, j C- Larrimore, president of ASU's Umni council said, "gives us the opportunity to stay in touch with pmni while meeting many incoming Ashmen across the state." Rallies were held in Asheville, .Calotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, i« tcm-Salem, Hickory, and Boone ,n attempts to let potential freshmen *e what ASU has to offer through speakers and slide presentation put 'Pgether by ASU photographer Mike ^ominger, through the public affairs °tfice. The rally started at 7 p.m. with a °c'al hour, a time for alumni to get reacquainted and to meet new udents, followed by dinner. The r°gram which followed included ntertainment by Bob Williams, an P student, and the slide show tied "ASU For All Seasons." a. T°dd Campbell spoke to alumni , °ut "student things on campus. We ave estahlich^H an established an escort service ",ch we are very proud of as Apfltbl— M«fT Writer Alcohol sales are slated to begin in Boone tomorrow, and questions about which local businesses will be selling beer and wine have come to the forefront. The return of alcohol sales to Boone after a 37-year absence has prompted no extra efforts from local law enforcement officials. Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, said, "We're not planning anything extra for this end. We don't expect any changes." Sophomore justices voted in were Boone police Chief Zane Tester agreed. "I'll be honest with you. We don't Andrew Heck and Chris Evans. Amy expect any trouble at all from this beer thinn." he said Riggs will serve as sophomore justice Doug Robinson of the state ABC Commission in Raleigh has confirmed a alternate. partial list of establishments that will receive permits to sell alcohol: Questions asked to the candidates A&P Food Store dealt with court fairness, and changes Appalachian Package Store in the court. Casa Rustica Restaurant Judicial Board of Review Changes Food Lion Harris Teeter High Country Inn Lettuce Leaf Restaurant Lowe's Foods Makoto's Pantry No. 140 Pantry No. 141 Pantry No. 147 Pantry No. 164 shows our concern for one another, Pantry No. 234 students taking care of students. Also Pantry No. 410 our community relations board has Peabody's Package Store been established which unites Peddler Steak House students, faculty and the townspeo­ Pennywise Food Store ple. We are glad to be able to meet Pepper's Restaurant and work together on things that Pizza Hut affect us all as a community." Red Onion Cafe Revco Discount Drug Center Larrimore introduced Dr. John Rock Package Store Thomas, ASU's chancel or. Samuel's Restaurant <<Aca^^ beTng°one o/the Scotchman Food Store way.^ ^ ^ sou(h and we Sheraton Inn Sollccito's Restaurant have high expectations for being top Winn Dixie Food Store No.2085 in the country." Thomas sa.cL We Winn Dixie Food Store No.2086 haven't run off in sixteen different Robinson said that three licenses still were pending. The list was official and directions but built the university on updated Wednesday at 11 a.m. Mixed drink sales are scheduled to begin in good solid classroom teaching. Blowing Rock Friday as well. Robinson confirmed this complete list of Appalachian offers students a chance establishments receiving permits to sell liquor by the drink: to learn and grow intellectually, con­ Antler's Restaurant gratulate the incoming freshmen that Blowing Rock Country Gub are here for picking ASU because you Coffey's Restaurant are going to be part of that Green Park Inn excellence." Ichabod's Restaurant Although there were only three New River Inn rto freshmen at this rally as _— Tijiuana Fats Restaurant Appolochron Pboto by lri« K Moron inco-/ o 60 or 70 at the other t Winston's Restaurant °Pthprines the crowd numbered near Chancellor John Thomas and Seby Jones enjoy themselves at the ASU Woodland's Restaurant fv 100 alumni and political candidates raj| a( 3oone's neH Sheraton. I well as some current students. Last ASU rally held at new Sheraton By ERIN K. MASON By WOODY CAIN �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 24, 1986 Campbell rnd UNGASG lobby SGA presidents discuss aid cuts By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachlita Staff Writer ASU Student Government Presi­ dent and former University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments President Todd Camp­ bell went with other incoming and outgoing University Student Govern­ ment presidents to Raleigh to lobby and meet with state leaders about stu­ dent concerns last Thursday and Fri­ day. A special concern of the presidents was the effects of the mandatory budget cuts required by the new Graham-Rudman-Hollings bill to balance the federal budget by the year 1991. Campbell called the effects of the bill a 4'tragedy in terms of educa­ tion." Under the plan, Pell Grants to col­ lege students will be cut by $20 million and college facilities funds will be reduced from $20 million to $10 million. By 1991 when the bill expires, about 1.3 million college students will not be able to attend college because of the mandated budget cuts. Currently it costs approximately $5,000 per person to attend a Univer­ sity school for four years, a price that, REAL PROPERTIES. INC. Campbell said, many students cannot afford without state subsidies. This summer the General Assembly of North Carolina will be discussing a tuition increase for the University of North Carolina. The group also discussed the needs of handicapped students and facilities available on college campuses to serve their needs. The funds required to build and install handicapped services such as curb cuts, sidewalks and automatic doors are now in the state building fund. The group lobbied to return that money to the University of North Carolina funds so the needs of the handicapped could be better serv­ ed. Campbell cited an example of a North Carolina State University stu­ dent who had to leave the college bacause adequate facilities for the handicapped did not exist. Campbell called the removal of the automatic doors at Belk Library a 41 disgrace to this University." Another concern at the meeting was voting problems that had been ex­ perienced by students throughout the state. The presidents met with the counsel to the State Board of Elec­ tions to discuss some of these pro­ blems and the concerns were com­ municated to the State Board of Elec tions. Campbell said that he didn't want this these voting problems to happen and that students had the right to vote. The location of nuclear waste depositories in the rock formations of Western North Carolina was discuss­ ed with the NRCD and the group discussed with Governor Martin his new maintenance of North Carolina roads and highways. NOW LEASING KING & COLLEGE APARTMENTS GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, fully furnished units in the Best Locations on Campus Model Unit-Green Mountain Apt. no. 2 (behind Pizza Hut) 3:30- 6:00 Mon. Wed. 11:30-3:00 Tues., Thurs., and Fri. or CALL: COURSES Campbell said that the UNC-ASG and student government associations were recognized as the advocates for students at the public universities in North Carolina. Campbell also said he was concern­ ed about the need for better security measures at state universities. Of special concern was the need for escort services and blue light security systems around the campuses. Camp­ bell said on the ASU campus that enough revenues are generated by ticketing and parking fees to install a blue light security system on campus. MILLER/ELLIOT APARTMENTS Open: REQUIRED Domino's Pizza Delivers® the tastiest, most nutritious 'course' on your busy schedule. We make great custom-made pizza and deliver - steamy hot - fn less than 30 minutes! So take a break from studying and have a tasty treat. One call does it all! $.50 Off! 264-6507 306-B East King St. Free Pepsi! [ Two free cups of Pepsi I with any 12" pizza. | 4 free cups of Pepsi | with a 16" large pizza. I I $.50 off any size pizza One coupon per pizza Fast, Free Delivery" 306-B E King St. Phone: 264-6507 I• T \=4l o < ? * EDDIE PHELPS: 264-5096 ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES, INC: 264-5566 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ! DOMINO'S | PIZZA j DELIVERS' ©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. •- M f . *•%. v/ presents 8#? Summer Sublets — We have efficiencies, one, two and three bedrooms available for summer only. All utilities are included in the rent, just $2500 deposit per person and move in. June or August — We have a few one, two and three bedrooms open for next term. Some right on campus, others only minutes away. Spongejones THE WW'#/ ' EFFICIENCY $195 to $285 All Utilities Included ONE BEDROOM $225 to $275 Water Paid TWO BEDROOM $285 to $450 Water Paid THREE BEDROOM $500 to $550 Water Paid (Some With Fireplaces) Hv .7.. i..£ ..J....vt Friday April 25 N.C.'s i Party Band at H'appy's Advance Tickets on sale 11-3 in the Student Union Just . APARTMENT RENTALS Suite #3 Executive Arts Building Boone, North Carolina Office 264-0735 fights/Weekends 262-1345 264-5005 or 262-5905 �3 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA APRIL 1986 MONDAY: "Carnival on the Mall" 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. Pizza Contest 12:30 Party at H'appy's 8 p.m.-ll p.m Greek Lip Sync Contest 9 p.m. TUESDAY: Guest Speaker, Linda LitterPhi Mu National President at the Student Union Pub 6:00- 7:30 Ultimate Frisbee at Conrad Stadium Tug-of-War at Conrad Stadium GREEK WEEK "86 8 p.m.- 12 p.m. 8:30 p.m. MONDAY: Sponsored by... DOMINO'S PIZZA • s Pizza Eating Obstade Course— (ft o z< 2" oH OQL One participant per organization; several stations along the course will be pizza stops'. The course will be run on the A.S.U. campus and contestants will go through before the event begins. Fastest time wins. Lip Sync Contest— One three-minute song from each group. Each organization may use one or more people. Scoring done on lip movement, originality, and style. TUESDAY: % Ultimate Frisbee— Seven people per team. Games will be divided into 2 Bve minute halves with a one minute break between. Possession will be determined by a Hip of a coin. Two personal fouls will result in expulsion for the remainder of the half with NO substitution. Out of bounds throws and missed catches are Mnovers. Defense can knock a frisbee down. Substitutions may be made between halves. A foul gives the other team 5 free steps, otherwise only 3 steps are allowed a for individual possession. Tug-of-War— All teams will be weighed in prior to the event Weidit Limits: -Fraternity Division- 2000 lbs lb. limit. 10 participant limit. —Sorority Division-1300 lb. limit, 10 participant limit Gloves and any shoe type may be worn, however, no ditches may be dug on the line. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL At the Foursquare Church people from all walks of life find acceptance and love. We invite you to come worship with us. 1986 ~PizziTftansit FIRST FOURSQUARE CHURCH OF BOONE Our new and improved SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:00 a.m. PLAZA MOTEL Conference Room (Blowing Rock Rd. across from Holton's) Give a hoot. Don't pollute. pizza tastes fresher and better than ever. pizzas are made with our zesty sauce and topped with for more information call co-pastors Sam McMillan Gary South 963-4866 262-0193 262-1609 FOR FAST RELIEF FROM |BURGER BOREDOM, | TAKE TWO OF THESE. © And-as always- our ingredients are prepared FRESH daily. i • • • • $200 PTA Pizza Buck Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza 0fte« good through May 31. 1986 with tins coupon L«wt one discount per pizza Call 264-FAST 50* OFF • The Regular Price of I | Three regular | tacos $1*99 iNachos BellGrandel Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit: One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Cash redemption value is l/20th cent. Good only at participating | yll .11 Taco Beirrestaurants. — — Offer expires Please present this coupon when ordering. Limit: One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Cash redemption value is l/20th cent. Good only at participating | ^I IJ Taco Bell'restaurants. m|«| • 6/1/86'BELL I ; Offer expires 6/1/86 tSLLL. ©|986 Tko Bffl Corn TACO ( J CELL . The Cure For The Common Meal. Taco Bell 414 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 1 t P"l 100% real mozzarella cheese Pizza Transit AuthorityBoone FREE DELIVERY I I I m ie Anywhere in Cur Service Zone J BUY 1... GET 1 FREE! Buy any Large 2-or-more-top 'pjng Pizza and receive another Large 2-or-more -topping Pizza FRFci ...Delivered FREE! Oiler good through May 31. 1986 with this coupon Limit one discount per pizza Call 264-FAST FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in Our Service Zone i 4 FREE Drinks with any Large Pizza 2 FREE Drinks with any Small Pizza Oiler good through May 31. 1986 with this coupon limit one discount per pizza Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit Authority • Boone FREE DELIVERY I I I J Anywhere in Our Service Zone PTA Pizza Buck Save $3.00 on any Large Pizza Save $2.00 on any Small Pizza tad d Call 264-FAST Pizza Transit AuthorityBoone FREE DELIVERY To Apply Contact: Robert Feid Director of Administrative Operations/Student Affairs Room 109 Administration Bldg. Telephone: 262-2060 ide nat Anywhere in Our Service Zone ng Open 11 a.m. Til 2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Noon Til Midnight Sunday 264-FAST AOtiiut i «>r:t : ; ..illOil J . -1 ' THVO h'one uch tl ding Jrl, wl m pita legn Irea nkfi I Well. THE APPALACHIAN Oh, ryoi nr /( is now accepting applications Duties of this position include overseeing the rental of 700 dormitory size ref rigerators and 100 televisions, collecting and properly handling all rental revenue, authorizing all expenditures, maintaining all inventory records, preparing all reports, arranging for all advertisements, as well as hiring, training, and supervising all temporary student workers. Since these duties include transporting rental units, the Director will need to be able to physically lift 60 pounds. 1 he Director of Student Rentals position is available for both the academic year and the summer session. The Director works an average of 12 hours per week and receives an hourly wage along with sizeable bonuses. lwas inter, taner, [took Oiler good through May 31. 1986 with this coupon Limit one discount per pizza JOB OPENING Director of Student Rental Program Appalachian State University Suflim Pizza Transit Authority Boon. 601 E. King St. Suipmer 1986 Academic Year 1986-87 ei for the Fall of 1986. Bi Som< III ai nabi icn ben Hem *y. The follow ng positions are available: Circulation Manager "We toeh th. «ig\ Bee 1 belj Sine *ev Hon mi torn tm< Advertising Sales Representatives ,(W( ho Ira r Hin ibo Applications are available APPLICATION DEADLINE APRIL 30, 1986 fin me in Room 301 Workman Hall. hn len Applications deadline is Thursday, May 1. nk ice ve, �^APPALACHIAN Et Cetera s£\" Summer Festival planned Angie Dyson By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Feat* ^mmer jobs are only temporary insanity iimmer is coming. Have you found your summer job? Song with the magic of summer, for most students, there comes the in011S "summer job." What will yours be? Waiter? Waitress? Camp lelor? Lawn mower? Whatever it is, just remember the best thing about a summer job, it is just a mer" job. It's temporary! (Could you imagine being a full-time, profesJcamp counselor?) Every fall that I have returned to ASU I have heard [original question, "How was your summer?" [•Great," the famous response, "but I was ready to come back." "Because ^ everyone," is often thrown in there somewhere. Now, I have spent summer working at home, and believe me, I was ready to come back. It un'tthat I "missed everyone" so much, but that my family and summer job pc driving me crazy! [went home the summer between my freshman and sophomore years. After tad been home for awhile, I was shocked at how stupid my family had K0Ine while I was away at school. But worse than my family was my summer i. [was employed at FBC-CDC, or First Baptist Church-Child Development r. After a few weeks at my job, I retitled the initials, Faster, Better, er, Children's Diaper Changers. ok the job assuming that since I had been a child, I knew about children, inny how one tends to forget one's childhood. By the end of the summer, discovered why no one really remembers their early childhood—it is se small children do not have minds. Now, child expert Bill Cosby insists 11 children have brain damage. I disagree. After my extensive work in the development center, I have concluded that children do not develop a at all until sometime after age four. (I worked with 4-year-olds that sum- Boone is going to be an exciting place this summer. Set against the backdrop of our beautiful mountains, ASU will be hosting An Appalachian Summer—days and evenings filled with art, music, dance and drama. Something will be here for everyone. And this dynamic cultural festival, which runs from June to September, is expected to attract visitors from all over the Eastern Seaboard as well as ASU students and other area residents. Although ASU has been inviting various performing artists to Boone for many summers, this summer is only the second for the organized pro­ gram called An Appalachian Sum­ mer. It is, however, growing rapidly in the number and variety of enter­ taining and educational programs. Among this years' scheduled events are concerts by the North Carolina Symphony and the Broyhill Chamber Ensemble, two plays and several workshops by The John Houseman Acting Company, a dance celebration called Folkmoot, several art and music workshops and various ex­ hibits, lectures and workshops by the Smithsonian Institution. operman was among my class of 4-year-olds. Besides being without a , his vocabulary was completely without the "s" sound. Hooperman 1 tie a baby doll blanket around his neck and fly around the room ng crime, and leaping small children in a single bound, e 4-year-old princess—a Morgan Fairchild type—had never stayed with le except family members until that summer. This little girl would not i the playground, or for that matter, the other children, for fear of conng "germs." On her first day, she came to me in tears, twirling a blonde whining, "Ta-ake me to da ha-pit-tal!" (See what 1 mean about the ?) I thought the child's condition must be serious for her to prefer the tal over the playroom—though the hospital certainly would have been a er, more sterile atmosphere. Much to my relief, I soon learned that the girl's mother worked at the "ha-pit-tal." eally don't want you to get the wrong idea—I love children. But 1 am cful that I will never have eight 4-year-olds of my own, all at once, ell, whatever your summer "experience" is, at camp, at the beach, at i, or in Boone (like me), I wish you the best of luck with it! i, and try not to be too hard on the folks at home, remember, not rone can be as enlightened as we "college people. The Smithsonian National Associates Lecture and Seminar pro­ gram is coming to Boone on its own initiative and at its own expense to participate in An Appalachian Sum­ mer. The subjects of lectures and seminars conducted by Smithsonian scholars will range from fossils and photography to music. music theory. These youngsters will have the unique opportunity of play­ ing a concert with the top musicians in the NC Symphony. There will also be a Landscape Painting Workshop. Bob Chumbley, artistic director of An Appalachian Summer, expects the John Houseman Acting Company to be a popular group with students. They will be performing the Shakespearean comedy As You Like AN APPALACHIAN SUMMER It and Orchards. a series of One-Act by American playwrights and conduc­ David Ogden Stiers, Kevin Kline, ting five acting workshops. Christopher Reeve and William Hunt. "It will be a tremendous opportuni­ ASU students can also receive ty for ASU students to learn from ac­ academic credit for participating in tors who are the best there are," the workshops. Chumbley said According to Connie Adams, ad­ The Houseman Company has pro­ ministrative Coordinator of An Ap­ duced such stage and screen stars as Appalachian Summer Events June 16-26 NC Summer Institute in Choral Arts t years back in a conversation n older brother, I questioned out the mode of transportation in the mid-twenties the ler clan moved from the little ent of Dyartsville (McDowell f) to Spindale, some 30 miles ill, you younguns and the old plunder went by wagon," e reply, "and your dad trailed vith the cow by shanks' mare." nder, with reference to lold goods, I was familiar with, lowever, was my first acquainwith shank's mare—propelling F by leg-power. e moving to Watauga County, er, I have become quite acned to hearing the term, "ily because it was the most on method of getting around in Juntains as late as the forties. Ltuiauia o.J imv UJ *-•*— * June 22-27 Silver Burdette Workshop July 9-27 Broyhill Chamber Ensemble (July 9, 13, 16, 20, 23 k 27) June 22-29 Smithsonian Institution Linda Chesis, an internationally reknowed flutist, will conduct a threeday workshop for the serious flute student. Cannon Music Camp, which is in its 18th year, offers students in grades 8-12 intensive musical instruc­ tion with emphasis on college preparatory work in performance and June 22-29 Site exhibits in Cultural Center June 24 Evening lecture, "Welcome to the Smithsonian" July 15-August 2 The North Carolina Symphony (July 17, 18, 24, 26, 31 and August I. There will be fireworks on July 26) June 25 Evening lecture, "Kindred Spirits: Painters and Poets and the American Experience" July 5-August 2 Cannon Music Camp (multiple performances) June 25-28 Workshops (9 a.m.-4 p.m.): "Irresistable Magazine Writing;" Host: Edward Park. "Fossil's Archives of the Earth," "The New Eden: 100 Years of American Art;" Host: William Kloss July 7-21 Landscape painting workshop and exhibitions June 26 Evening lecture, "Fossils: Archives of the Earth" June 27 Many of the other workshops or summer camps available during An Appalachian Summer are also musicoriented. The Silver Burdette Music Educators will be here in June and a Dulcimer-playing workshop will be offered from late June to early July. Family members walked to work, to church, to the general store, to the grist mill, to school, and on special occasions into the nearest town for special purchases or for court day ac­ tivities. It was not unusual for a man to walk a total of 20 or 25 miles to work and back, five to 10 miles to the grist mill or store, and 20 miles or more in­ to town. Stan Hicks, well know tale-spinner and instrument-maker who lives west of Boone, recalls that in the thirties he left home before morning light and returned in the evening by lantern light. Every morning I left home by iwu», four, walked 10 miles across the mountain and down the river, and got to my job by seven. I put in 10 hours at the sawmill, and left for home at six Generally I was sitting down to supper by 8:30 or 9, depending on the weather." According to Stan even the weekly trip to buy groceries was no casual stroll: "We did most our trading at Mast Store in Valle Crucis. Me and my wife would walk the four miles in, visit around a little with the neighbors, load up, and head back home." Spring planting brought special transportation problems, according to Stan. "Usually we'd figure on about five 100-pound bags of fer­ tilizer for our potatoes, corn, and other garden stuff. That meant five trips in by shanks' mare, and by the time I lugged in the last one I was ready for bed." "My wife and me would go into Boone maybe once a month for some cloth, some shoes for the younguns, or other things that we couldn't find at the general store. That would be ition Spotlight igss July I The John Houseman Acting Company July 1-3 "As You Like It" July 4-6 One-acts by American playwrights June 20-July 4 Appalachian Dulcimer Playing Workshop Photography seminar (10 a.m.-l p.m.): "A Closer Look: Photographing Nature;" Host: Kjell Sandved. Evening lecture, "•More than Meeting the Eye: Exploring Microspace" August 9 Folkmoot (Farthing Auditorium) June 28 Music seminar (10 a.m.-l p.m.): "Working zttin' around town by shanks'mare Special to The Appalachian Americans: Expressions in Song;" Host: Jeff Warner. Evening lecture, "Music in My Pockets: American Folk Songs and Ballads" Appalachian Summer Events Ikways 1 ROGERS WHITENER palachian Summer, participation in this cultural festival is nearing capaci­ ty. "There was a dramatic increase thU past summer and we're expecting a dramatic increase this year," Adams said. "We're about to reach capacity." Chumbley stressed that An Ap­ palachian Summer has a lot to offer students, and he hopes that many of the programs will draw student in­ terest. He pointed out that the pro­ grams offered are not only entertain­ ing but educational. "I really want to see much more student involvement," Chumbley said. "They can not only learn from it but have a great time, too." For more information about Ap­ palachian Summer contact Publicity Director Gay Clyburn at 262-2092. about an 18 or 20-mile trip so we'd have to figure on being gone from dawn till dark." Buy why walk when there were horses, wagons and buggies? June 27-29 Linda Chesis flute workshop August 23 Barbershop quartet concert August Mark Twain (Chapell-Wilson Auditorium) It's time to plan for summer school summer session can help a student on I academic probation pull their grades For all of you students signed up to up and make them eligible for read attend ASU this summer, you have mission. You serve the same amount "Lord a-mercy, we didn't have made a wise decision. This summer of seat time that you would during a none of that. The best we could do promises to be one of the best sum­ regular semester and you are only was a pair of oxen and an old farm allowed to take six hours a semester sled. We nAght take them to the mill mers ever. As usual, this summer ASU will of­ so that you will be able to concentrate for a turn of meal or flour, but they fer a wide variety of courses. These on classes that you may have trouble | were for farm work. Any man who will include necessary General College in," Walker said. had a pair of horses and a buggy in If you are worried about finding courses, advanced level classes and them days would be looked on like a graduate courses. Courses will be of­ ways to spend your leisure time dur­ millionaire!" fered in two 5-week sessions and one ing the summer, Boone and the sur­ 4-week session. (To find out the times rounding areas offer a variety of Besides, says Stan, the walking of these sessions, consult your events and places for the students to' wasn't all that bad. "I didn't mind it bulletin.) Classes will meet for two while their time away. at all. I felt good most of the time, One of the most popular places hours each day, five days a week. The and it gave me a chance to see what maximum load for each session is six with students during the summer is | was going on around me. If I only liv­ hours, but it is possible to take more, the Hound Ears Club. This spot of­ ed three or four miles out of town to­ fers a great refuge for sunbathers, and subject to approval by a dean. day instead of the 15 or 18 1 do, I'd Gail Walker of the Office of Sum­ for the adventure seekers it offers a 30 | sell my car and go right back to the mer Sessions feels that ASU has a foot dam to dive from and a rope shanks' mare again." very strong summer program. "The swing. Another popular place is the I purpose of our summer program is to Hebrons Colony, with waterfalls, offer a well balanced, broadly based caves which run beneath the falls, and curricular program which would other water-related fun. And if you allow students to take courses which are a fishing enthusiast, like student they were unable to get during the Barry Brown, summer school could academic year that will lead to early turn out to be utter nirvana. "I en­ w^U^touytoro^kil. me." who is going to try to rob or kill graduation, establishment of re- joyed a lot of fishing at Price Lake The Devil sighed, "Always proof." He point eligibility for readmission, teacher and New River. They each have an his right hand at the ceiling and a bolt of fire flew in certification, and personal enrich­ abundance of trout," he said. "Most to the air. "Now do you believe me?" he asked. of your time is spent studying, but "Time is short, Mr. Ross. What is your answer?' ment," Walker said. The expected attendance of the your free time can be widely used for the Devil asked after a few minutes. summer session is between 4,200 and various things." John said, "All right, I agree to your terms The teachers and students have a 4,500 students. About 85 percent of game will have full rules won't it?" these will be continuing students. Ap­ very good relationship. Kirk E. "Of course," the Devil said. "I wouldn't have it proximately 34.2 percent of the Hollifield said, "1 really enjoyed sum­ any other way." They took two hours just to move courses are taken because they were mer school. It's less crowded on cam­ six times. It was a grueling game. John had never unable to be scheduled during the pus and you can get more personal at­ played so hard in his life, but then again he had academic year. Another 17.2 percent tention from your teachers. Classes never played to keep his soul either. Finally, after of the courses will be taken for early are informal and fun to attend, but seven hours, both had lost many pieces and it was graduation, 16.4 percent to graduate you miss out on a lot of stuff you ob­ close to the end. The Devil moved his Queen on time, and 15.8 percent are taken tain during a regular semester." "Check" he said. John felt sick. Charles "Beef Hamilton enjoys for readmission eligibility. Two weeks later, John sat in his new house, look­ During the summer, housing will the social life at ASU during the sum­ ing at his paycheck (which by the way was a large not be a major problem. Students mer sessions. "Since ther are less peo­ amount because of his new promotion) waiting for who do not sublease an apartment ple around, you get to know people Nancy his bride of one week to come home from the will be able to live on campus in a dor­ on a more personal basis. You make a hairdresser. "Everyone makes a mistake, even the mitory. The rates vary according to lot of good friends during this time D6vil," John thought. the length of the student's stay and a and everyone is like one big happy He was just starting to put his chess set and all his subsistence code will also be available. family," he said. trophies away when Nancy walked in. If you are interested in attending Walker cautions against taking a "Hi honey, she said. "What are you doing?" the first session of summer school, summer class if your are interested in "Oh, just putting this chess stuff away." getting an easy grade. "I feel that fees should be paid by May 16. For "But why? I thought you loved the game." classes would be more demanding further information, contact the Of­ "Oh, well, it's just not challenging any more." because you are trying to condense fice of Summer Sessions or the with that he put the things in the closet and closed Th£1 g -yktrar's Off.cc. 'ntn fivr the door. 4 By BRIAN HAMILTON olaver beats the Devil at his own game PWiyCl U^._ By TRAVIS TART Appalachian Staff Writer Id Chess Champion 1989" the trophy read, Ross tried to focus his eyes. "Wow, wha a T," he thought. John looked at the trophy :limbed out of bed, and stumbled to e m. An hour and two aspirins later, John was and ready for work. , he arrived at his office there was t e usua alations from his friends and his boss on is the championship. After winning three years in a row he was used to the a*tent]°"' t down behind his desk and thoug . t old thing. I wish instead of congratulations » would give me the promotion 1 wan . if„andshakinahisheadheleftthcroom. yourself," and shaking his head he left the[roomAs he went to his bedroom John mumbled, I d trade anything, even my soul, for a chance at hap­ piness. Sixty seconds later, the doorbell rang. John wondered, "Who could that be?" as he opened the door In the doorway stood a middle-aged man of medium height with black hair, green eyes, and a large smile covering his face. "Hello Mr. Ross. May let him in. "Can 1 help you?" he asked. "Yes, perhaps you can, Mr. Ross. Did you mean what you just said about giving anything to have vour wishes come true?" the man asked. "Well, yes," John answered, "but how did you 1 CRoss ly his day was over, and John was ^"Because, Mr. Ross," the man said strangely, When he arrived home h«kn£w,£® h d left "I'm the Devil." . t.... „ > do was to clean house. H.s budd^shad lef John just looked at the man, "You re kidding, ce a mess due to the victory celebrat«m for . ijarv- * he.^?x. ». «. -. nner, John decided to wa ^ Qff Ross sat down on his chair and stared at the Devil, ew minutes John turned • • He was ^ ^ took another seat and then said, 1 ye mind isn't on this, he g ^ weeks t0 make a deai with you, Mr. Ross. I want to 5 of Nancy It was now almost jn a game of chess. If you win you 11 ge ,ey had broken up, ,and Jo ^ , don>t everything you want t0 make you happy, and if I he most important <nin8s * . at is . welI> j think you know the rest, ut a game that I just happ [f Then he After a few moments John said, "Prove to me an get," John sa"* nowhere talking to who you are first. Maybe you're just some lunatic t, "Man, you u ge1 1 �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL Announcements Passover Seder—The Boone Jewish community will conduct a Passover Seder tonight. Anyone interested in participating should contact Linda Bliss at 262-1963 for details. AH Jewish residents, visitors and students are welcome to join us for this joyful celebration of freedom. Community Day—Boone MalJ is hosting a Community Day with displays from local churches and nonprofit organizations on Saturday. April 26. Red Cross—The Watauga County Chapter of the American Red Cross is conducting its annual membership drive. Every day someone needs us. And we need you. Do something for nothing, and you'll get everything. You know the feeling. It stays with you all your life, helping a friend, a neighbor, some­ one in need. That's what Red Cross volunteers do every day. Become a volunteer. Please call 264-8226 today, or send your membership donation to the , Watauaa County Unit, 301 West Calendar Queen St.. Boone ABWA 1986 Road Race—The Scabbard and Scholarships—The Rhododendron Charter Chapter of the American Business Women's Association is offering scholarships to female ASU students demonstrating financial need and scholastic ability. It is not necessary to be a business major to apply. Application forms are available from the Financial Aid Office and must be submitted by April 30. Trail Ride—The Watauga program offering horseback riding for handi­ capped persons will hold a fundraising trail ride or^ April 26 at Moses Cone Park on the Parkway To take part, you must preregister and gather your own sponsors. For further infor­ mation, call Lisa at 264-1300. In-hall Security—Applications for inhali security positions for both summer school and for the next academic year are now available at the Residence Life Office. A minimum GPA of 2.0 is a must. Students interested in applying should pick up an application at the Residence Life Office and return it no later than Wednesday, April 30. Blade of ASU's ROTC will be sponsor­ ing a 10K road race through Boone on April 26. There will also be a twomile fun run for anyone age 12 or under. Entry fee for the races is $5 and registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. in front of ASU Varsity Gym. For more information contact ASU ROTC at 262-3150. Blazing Saddles—Blazing Saddles, Videoconference-The Center for Instructional Development will be conducting a Christian Science Monitor international Videoconference on Saturday, April 26 from 1-3 p.m. in rooms 103 and 106 of Whitener Hall. The conference can also be viewed on channel 34 of Appalnet The theme of the Christian Science Monitor Videoconfernce is the role of the broadcast media in identifying and reporting the major international issues confronting mankind in the remainder of the 20th century. vn„ can eat Cost for members in ££tS is il ana S3 a' «" »lds' guests $5. Pay any DPMA officer. BYOB. Films ST ACTS HBO AT S«< to* J A.P.P.S. Film Series- April 25: American Glgolo-7 & 11:30 pm $hampoo-9:15 pm Uw.i J 1 pm w $1.50 off—- WITH COUPON——$1 um y*r*pm It's about falling in love. For the first time. CHARLES BRONSON $5.99 (»**- "I COREY HAJM CHARLIE SHEEN LUCAS I Sunday-Monday-Tuesday 4-10 pm FLICK 1&2 • Delicious Boiled Shrimp • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread • Cocktail Sauce and Lemon Wedge • Soup Salad and Fruit Bar 50 off M & W Apartments ...Acut above the rest. laL a \ LF^-FND SHOWS NIGHTLY^ 7 * 9 PM fpFH SAT. ft SUN. 3, 5, 7. 9 Close to Campus, located opposite Hardee's On Appalcart Route Two Bedroom , 1 Bath Available for Summer & Fall Barnum-The Blue Ridg^c^T^ ty Theatre's Spring p|ay "Barrn!!^" run April 25 and 26 and Mav 5 w,; beginning at 8 p.m. jn 8 Auditorium. Tickets are $5 for and S3 for children and student^ count rates are available for 0, of 20 or more. For more infomvT5 call Jill Cummings at 264-osoi 5:30 p.m. ^ BOILED SHRIMP 7 « S p.m. r GREAT MEXICAN FOOD MAIN STREET BLOWING ROCK Theater ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT ST AITS «OA* p ML $1.50 Off ANeYn?^eER Sr T'JUANA no,vand specials or take outs Haydn Mass Concert-Therft ^ a Haydn Mass Concert at 8 d mT ** day April 29 at Broyhill Music Admission is free. Clubs ^Organizations Skm SHONEYS 0PPLL FOOL'S DAT[ SHOWS 7 & 9 NIGHTLY SAT. ft SUN. 3, 5, 7. 9 HrI 1 i=J 517 Blowing Rock Rd. «suBm¥ Sandwiches & Salads Call John Lloyd 264-7343 Come Join In Ttie Fun! M N E Sandwiches U Served on Honey Wheat or Italian Bread 6" Snack Double Meat Snack Add SI.00 Footlong Double Meat Foot Add $2.00 Subway Club (Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef) B.M.T. (Ham, Pepperoni, Genoa, Bologna) Semester leases available •Clubhouse Activities •Enclosed pool & Hot tub TWO full Bathrooms Dishwasher, Laundry facilities •Ample parking Cable T.V. available Located at Greenway Rd. &• Meadowview Drive ,.... un. Mon.-Fri. 10 am- 6 pm aft™eSnds College Place Apartment* BY APPOINTMENT 701:3610115 2.69 2.29 3.99 3.59 Seafood and Crab NEW Tuna From $120.°° per month Our Apartment* Feature: is free. Music a new, local program offering April 26: horseback riding to handicapped Shampoo-7 pm people, will begin operating in early American Gigolo—9 pm May, and this program is in need of April 27: one very special person to serve as She Done Him Wrong-7 pm Volunteer Coordinator. This involves a AH films will be shown in I.G. Greer time commitment of approximately three or four hours a week. BACCHUS-BACCHUS w (r.ee1 in Cinema for $1. If you are interested in being the Our House May 5 at 7:30 p .m. Chicken Ranch-Chicken Ranch is Volunteer Coordinator, in donating DPMA—DPMA will have a Spring Pig a documentary about the famous horses or equipment, or in otherwise being involved in Blazing Saddles Pickin' on Friday April 25 at State Farm legal brothel still operating near Las call Lisa at 264-1300 or Nona at Field from 3 p.m. until whenever. It will Vegas, Nevada. The film will run at 8 264-3061 weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. be catered by Woodlands and is all p.m. in I.G. Greer Cinema on CARRtE SNOOGRESS and Thursday rATS 5:00 pm- 10 pm 295-9683 Wednesday April 30. and 2.99 4.79 3.39 Steak & Cheese Roast Beef Ham & Cheese Turkey Breast Italian Express (Meatballs and/or Sausage) 1.69 3.89 3.59 3.19 3.39 2.79 All served with your choice of American cheese, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, dill pickles, green peppers, black olives, salt, pepper and oil. (Mustard, mayo, vinegar, hot peppers available upon request). Drinks (Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Cheerwine, Iced Tea) Small (16 oz.) Medium (22 oz.) Large (32 oz.) 110 Blowing Rock Road 60 70 90 Chips Six Foot Party Subs (Serves 20-25 Partiers) 264-4438 35 40.00 Across from ASU Baseball Field Open 7 days a week 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Delivery 5:00 P.M. until 1:30 A.M. �aking of... Robert Hawking ampus entertainment (plots for good time Saturday's Yofestival of fun By JONATHON STRICKLAND Appaiachiaa Staff Writer This year's Yofest can clearly be called a success. Nearly 2,000 ASU students can attest to that fact. The sun, the fun, the music, the people, the beer, and the good times came together and made Yofest 86 a memorable event. Not only was it memorable because of what happen­ ed, it was memorable for what didn't happen as well. themselves and others. This was quite a shock. The music provided was definitely entertaining. The Fabulous Kays opened first. They looked as if they just came from Myrtle Beach. Their Top 40 set with a couple of beach tunes thrown in did not really appeal or upset the crowd. Only one or two couples actually got up to shag. Some students who were just arriving as the Kays were still plaing almost failed to notice that a live band was playing since they covered those big radio hits exactly as they heard them. In fact, the Kays are like a real expensive radio, until you notice their stage presence (you know, appearance and personality). Here the Kays had many students laughing. Imagine this, you close your eyes and here "The Bird" done so well that you begin to think that Morris Day and the Time are ac­ tually there. Then you open your eyes to see six middle aged white guys try­ ing to dance. However amusing, I have to admit it was entertaining. * .*• « iertainment io fnnnv It fitn hp different fnr so many kinds of people. is funny. It can be Hiffprpnt for C A monv jy we have been exposed to many various forms of entertainment Bringing into play such factors as ? to A.P-P-S- and other 8rouPs on campus. However, lately I have noticrather upsetting events while trying to enjoy some of this entertain weather, student apathy, and certain other intangibles, Yofest is a difficult 11 pose the most recent thing that sticks in my mind is Yofest. Aside from I and fragile endeavor, to say the least. ut _ ^ tai 0 1to deal with some very drunk r people, I must admit that I had a good j ® everything went over well. The ^However, I can't help but be bothered by the bikini contest. Why would I weather was remarkable. It was just ! n who at least appear to have some sense, allow their bodies to be put| warm enough to lie out and catch a .'lay in front of a hooting crowd? (We know bikini contests have j few rays and there was a gentle breeze Ling to do with bikinis). These women weren't only being hooted at, but | blowing which made things very com­ ,ral men at the front threw beer on the contestants as they walked fortable. The 12-pack limit of beer set by A.P.P.S. was just enough for mstage. I was embarassed to be identified with these yahoos, drinkers to feel "right" without get­ ioone twisted these women's arms to get up on stage. It was their choice to Jiemselves be reduced to a piece of meat. Especially the one contestant who ting too drunk and causing problems (like some of the fights that broke out osed her breasts to the yelling crowd. Obviously, they don't realize that IjHintnr*- IT- PWH by tri» K. Www I last year). are cheapening themselves for a bunch of infantile drunks. The Vibrosonics enjoyed a lot of [his seems a bit different than glancing at a pretty woman walking by, or The students deserve a pat on the crowd support as many of the ticket Vibrosonics play for the large YOFEST crowd. neone in a bikini, or even seeing a pretty face or sexy body in a magazine, jse women who teasingly strutted downstage were simply strengthening back as well. Not many ticket buyers buyers were there to see them. The spirit of Ja, but everyone there had a types about women being sexual playthings. What the contest boils had bought their tickets until it was lead singer was his normal exuberant up after playing in Chapel Hill that Kito for the male spectator/judges is, 44Would I rather screw contestant certain that the weather was going to self (sort of like a cross between Mick same afternoon. The long drive did great time. I myself thought that be clear and warm (and who can Jagger and Joe Cocker except he Yofest was a blast. It had something i two, three or four?" not seem to phase AAE as they pro­ Mat bothers me more than the contest itself, and the beer throwing on the blame them?). Many students showed doesn't look as if he's wasted his life vided the energetic crowd with some to offer almost everyone including an men was the crowd booing one of the contestants who walked down a sense of responsibility by using the on drugs). He encouraged the crowd fine rasta beat and had everyone airband contest and a truly tasteless iter Obviously she didn't "fit" the role of someone in a bikini contest. buses provided in an attempt to lessen to have a good time and they obliged. skanking "to de right and to de left." bikini contest. With A.P.P.S.* preparation and the cooperation of ,vbe they thought she was too thin, or too fat, maybe her tan wasn't good I the chance of alcohol-related ac- The band was tight as usual, showcas­ Never before had 1 seen an ASU the chance of ale Eh maybe her bikini showed too little, 1 don't know what the re- cidents (which there were none). And ing some of the finest talent in the crowd so ready to skank. Maybe it the students and the weather, every tements were. 1 just wanted to tell her to get off the stage, that she seemed if that was not enough many students area. Both bands started late which was the beer, or maybe it was just the aspect of Yofest went well. Let's hope Pa nice person and that she didn't need to be doing that. It kind of stayed behindlor made an effort while turned out to be an advantage since good weather, or maybe even the we have one just as good next year. Led me of what a friend said about last year's Yofest bikini contest. "I|they were there to p.ck up a.ter Awareness Art Ensemble had to drive Bdrunk and my friends made me get up on stage," she said. "1 never felt tsuch a piece of meat in my entire life." One thing to wonder about is, why would the University, specifically P P S sponsor an event with such sexist connotations? 1 don't want to try answer'it for them, but I think attendance and crowd response have a lot to iwith this I'm sure several people came because of the bikini contest, but n't think the day would have suffered much without it. However, for some ison A.P.P.S. found it necessary to promote sexism. looks like they are continuing to do this with their "Jam in Your inmys'" this weekend, where you get a prize for the sexiest pajam^ I aon day celebration. The "Mass in D Florence, the original orchestra and tar pajamas, so do I get a prize? How about this, keep the bikini contest but United States. However, in Europe, On Tuesday, April 29 at 8 p.m. at Minor" subtitled "Missa Sancti Fran- chorus parts in Haydn's own hand­ he is known not only as a younger 111 a wet jock strap erection contest as well. the Broyhill Music Center, the Ap­ cisci Seraphiciwas completed on writing had not been viewed by any 1 don't mean to pick on A.P.P.S. They've certainly improved this Un verb­ palachian State University Singers, brother of the internationally-famous August 16, 1803. Although it is not person for about 100 years prior to composer, Franz Joseph Haydn, but 's entertainment and activities a great deal. I just hope they don set orchestra, and soloists, under the documented, presumably, the work Lovelace's opening them on May 25, during his own lifetime he, also was direction of Noel Lovelace, will pre­ was performed first in the 1985. Lovelace observed that these f e t f o r m s o f s . « m , a s w e l l a s r a c i s m . I w a s , sent a premiere performance of considered to be a master of signifi­ Burgkapelle at Vienna on October 4, parts, curiously, have no bowing or SfSlZLeZ BaTheatre a. .ha Pah te. weak, ah imp oj Johann Micheal Haydn's "Mass in D cant sacred music compositions. Dur­ 1803, the name day of St. Francis of fingering markings. ing Haydn's 40 years of faithful ser­ foupmade up of students. Several skits were hilarious, but some <>f it: poW| Minor" Assisi. It is likely that Empress Maria vice to the church, he composed 38 ssteless fun at women and equality. Then at one Poin'7°v°r Theresia sang the soprano solos for Since Vienna was under siege by musical settings of the Mass. Singing the soprano and alto solos lelooked through the back glass door at.the stage. J , „ 'Fur that performance. French troops in 1803 (Napoleon will be faculty members, Dr. Julia erson onstage made a comment like, "The baske at .. In 1801 Haydn's "Missa sotto il Ms. Sharon Papian, Her, in a show at Apoll's that I fortunately missed, it was their Pedigo and It is not known how the two extant declared himself Emperor in 1804), titulo di Teresia" was performed in it group was doing a skit in which characters in an e basketball respectively. The tenor soloist will be autographed scores found their ways there is the possibility that this Mass Vienna with the composer conducting in D Minor" was not performed in loughts about the people riding. The same person who made the ba ketbah Mr. James Powers, faculty member at and Empress Maria Theresia singing to Florence, Italy and Budapest, 1803. If this conjecture is correct, Meredith College in Raleigh. Rodney orament pointed to the only black person on the imaginary elevator Hungary. However, it is certain that the soprano solos. Empress Maria then the performance on Tuesday, Ballard, a graduate student at Ap­ legedly said, ".. .and here we have a backwoods nigger. Theresia, wife of Emperor Francis II, the performance on April 29 will be April 29 could be the premiere perfor­ It's a shame that racism and sexism is still used in entertai expense 0fl palachian State, will sing the bass the premiere performance of his ma­ was a singer who enjoyed par­ and of social significance. We're entertaining ourselves at the expense 01 solos. ASU faculty member Kenneth jor choral/orchestral work in the mance of Haydn's "Missa subtitulo ticipating in the performance of Sancti Francisci Seraphici." The Slavett will be featured in a cello solo Jther people's sex, race or appearance sacred music. The empress subse­ United States. According to Signor public cordially is invited to attend at the "Et Incarnatus" movement. o primitive. quently commissioned Haydn to Zini, Music Librarian of the Conser- this concert free of admission. Haydn (1737-1806) remains write a mass for her husband s name vatorio di Musica Luigi Cherubini in relatively unknown todav in the 11 University Singers perform Haydn 'Mass in D Minor' at Broyhill Center 'Lion'successful, but tainted tness in the light 'Legend;' a fairy tale film by cast misinterpretations ROBERT HAWKINS ipalachian Entertainment Editor everything there is a .." or at least that's how the in Ridley Scott's latest film, tunately Legend is a bit un. The bad outweighs the are in love and pure (and there is a scene that makes that even ques­ tionable). Where do they live? Why are they in the forest? Where did they come from? These are only some of the ques­ tions Legend leaves unanswered. Legend's is like any other fairy plot tale. Darkness desires to rule the earth, but evil cannot harm the pure of heart while the sacred unicorns s il roam the world. He sends his goblins to kill and cut off the horns of the remaining unicorns. too bad that Legend Like a love-blind teenager, Jack Shows Lili the two unicorns and re like a pseudo allows her to touch one. The unicorn rt's Fairy Tale with holds still long enough to be shot by }ess character and plot the evil goblin's poison. The goblins not only manage to steal the horn, but ipment. 'Lili follows them to the nest of Darkness. Jack, with the help of a few so unique that a fantasy could friendly wood elves sets out to save ound every daisy. Lili and restore the unicorn s horn, Bottin's special effects, though thus returning purity to the earth. usual, give an added touch of Cruise looks like he feels awfully to this dreamland. Curry gives an excellent per- silly in his role as a fantasy warrior. lce as the ultimate in evil, He has good reason to feel dumb. Im­ iss. Despite his struggle for act- agine playing opposite noisy little is after The Rocky Horror Pic- green things and talking to a tiny ball »/iow, Curry has established of light called Oonna. Likewise, F on stage as well as screen, Cruise comes across as a high school he advertisments made it look amateur actor when compared to mindboggling horror/adven- Curry's strength of presence. T intasy that hojds nothing back, doesn't look like the same actor who too bad that Legend is more played Joel in Risky Business or the •seudo Grimm's Fairy Tale with psychic cadet in Taps. iss character and plot developSara walks around the film much of Tom Cruise is Jack, a hermit the time as your typical fairy tale ho lives in the forest. His true female, beautiful, weak and in princess Lili (Mia Sara), purest dangerous situations. Darkness tries pure. Nothing is revealed about to turn her to evil (the dark side?), but r Lili. We only know that they ed by Scott, whose past are Alien and Blade Runner, lad the potential to be an exiry movie. Alex Thomson's I cinematography creates a the audience never knows what s so special about her that he would go out of his way to transform her. Though kids will flock to see it, Legend is not a film for children. Some adults could have a hard time watching a few of the spooky special effects and human suffering that goes on. Curry, in his deep red devil-like costume and amplified voice, is enough to make anyone a little jum­ py. The score by Tangerine Dream, (Those guys must be busy) adds to the horror. It is an unnecessarily annoy­ ing soundtrack that diminishes the vocal quality of the characters. If the movie won't scare you, the sound­ track will. Though kids will flock to see it, Legend is not a film for children. Some adults could have a hard time wat­ ching a few of the spooky special effects and human By AMY SARNO AppalxhinN Staff Writer hatred for his character. Kelly Ward, who played Alais. and Palmer Bailey, who played the King of France were The imagination and the intellect were taken to another also impressive and added their own special twists to their | time and place by The Lion In Winter, a play presented by characters. Alpha Psi Omega April 16-19. # . The Lion tn Winter, by James Goldman, is about the Only a few things really lacked in the overall produc­ reign of Henry II of England whose family members tion, including a main character with more depth, better compete and connive to overpower each other. The play lighting, and unity among the cast members concerning the! was directed by theatre major Bob Adams, who was type of play they were performing. Justin Grimes, who! assisted by Doug Hayes. played Henry, the king of England, was a disappointment.! When the lights came up on the set, the audience His character lacked depth, but not only that, his perform-I instantly knew that they were to be rushed into an era ot ance bordered on the melodramatic. Though he had! kings and their ladies. The set was simple, but extremely several funny lines, his deliverance wasted them. Hisl appropriate for this particular show. The arched doorway melodramatic performance consequently brought thel and multi-paned window suggested a castle and the lack ot momentum of the play plummeting. I furniture enabled the actors to move across the stage with The lighting was also a little bit of a problem. Stage left! ease. had a little corner where much action took place, but it 1 For the most part the acting abilities of the cast were had virtually no light. The audience may have missed some impressive. Jeanine Taylor played the conniving Queen of the show's small movements because of the absence of I Eleanor better than one could imagine. Taylor, in real life, the light. The only other problem evident in this perform-1 a slight blond-haired woman in her twenties, looked to be ance stemmed from the actors' interpretations. They about 50 and rather staunch. She had a definite stage didn't seem quite sure what type of genre The Lion In\ presence that added to the vitality of the show. John West, Winter was. Some of the actors played it as drama, while sufferin^th^ who played the eldest living son, Richard, also had an others were playing a comedy or even a history. This unity! among the actors made it confusing for the audience to I This could have been a good film if incredible stage presence. He portrayed well the strong decide whether to laugh, cry, or just to react as if this play Scott would have settled on making it w^(*e a literal account of history. But these three things did I a horror/fantasy instead of a hor­ soldier who would be Richard the Lionhearted West also not ruin the play, and therefore, the play was a success. ror/fantasy with funny little creatures carried his character to many different depths and was One other aspect of the show cannot be overlooked. The I for comic relief. If William Hjort- never one-sided or flat in his portrayal. Bob Menzel. who costumes and make up helped the get the audience s| sberg's screenplay had added much played the youngest brother, John, was the comic relief in imaginations going. Menzel's pimply complexion was I more detail to the characters and their every scene, and played the role to the utmost, but at some fabulous, and exactly what was expected for his wimpy way of life, instead of just aimlessly points was rather flat and did not develop his character to portrayal of John. Taylor's dress added a little weight to plunging into a story, baiting for a her slight figure and helped enable her to portray a woman mawkish ending. Someone else the fullest. Nevertheless, he was able to make the audience who could conquer nations. 1 should have been casted in lieu of For those students who missed the play, The Lion /nl laugh at him and his weaknesses. Randall Whitfield, who Cruise, his macho-teen-sex status played the middle brother and the most intelligent of the Winter on the whole was successful. It had only a few I doesn't fit in NeverNeverland. And whole family, Geoffrey, imposed an almost sinister aspect problems which did not take away from the performance. finally, Bottin should have done some to the play and oozed all over the stage like a greasy politi­ The production showed hard work, good development and research, unicorns are a mystic mix­ cian. At once he made the audience feel sympathy and told a story very well. ture of a goat and a pony, not white horses with horns. �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 24, 1986 C.R.S.A.' (Qunpus-wide Student Association) PRESENTS RIGHT OF WAY Randy Richards -D.J. at ll.*00 p.m. Here in Boone on Thursday, May 1st 8:30 p.m. - PUB H.O*' 1*. Only first 220 will be admitted tSe Only ASU students will be admitted. Refreshments' provided �MFL draft to be held Tuesday ASU seniors eye shot at pros Struggy Smith Cliff Reid Mark Royals Linebacker Punter Fullback Defensive Back Greensboro, N.C. Mathews, Va. Granite Falls, N.C. Charlotte. N.C. 6-4, 227 pounds 6-41/2, 215 pounds 5-11, 210 pounds 6-2, 190 pounds 400 pounds 300 pounds 400 pounds 270 pounds 4.5 seconds 4.8 seconds 4.6 seconds 4.6 seconds Good speed and strength Great leg strength, enormous potential Good nose for football Lack of size for linebacker Lack of consistency Questionable in man-to-man coverage "It's something I've dreamed about all my life. Even in elementary school when other kids were wanting to be astronauts and firemen, I always wanted to be a football player. It looks like reality now. Hopefully I'll go early. I feel sure I'll get drafted—the only question is when." "It's what I've wanted to do. The main reason I came to college was to pursue a football career. I feel it can open up a lot of doors besides foot­ ball. I'm not basing my life on foot­ ball. It will not be the end of the world if I don't make it. I'm just glad I have a chance." "I feel real good about it. If 1 get a chance 1 feel I can make it. It's a real big opportunity. Even from a big school, not many players get a chance at the NFL. I'm really look­ ing forward to it." "I think the opportunity is great. It would be nice to play pro ball. But I'm looking at it from a realistic standpoint. Some players will make it and some won't. I won't be all crushed if I don't make it. I'm happy to have the opportunity and I'll just give it my best shot." ASU coach Sparky Woods' feelings: "Dino is a pro football player. He has all the tools and a great deal of potential. He'll be an early pick. Barring injury, we'll be watching him on Sunday." "With Mark it could depend on where he goes. He can't be as good as, he must be better than that team's punter because they have experience on him. There are not many jobs for a punter, but Mark has a lot of ability." "Cliff is a pro-type of guy. He'll not be taken as a person to run the ball, but more as a receiver and blocker. He reminds me of Ron Springs at Dallas. Cliff has a chance because he's known as a tough guy that doesn't get hurt." "He's bigger than most players at cornerback. A lot of teams are not sure about whether he should play corner or safety. He has some strong points in both and some weak points in both. He'll have to have a good early practice to have a chance." Prediction: Picked in second or third round. Picked in fourth to seventh round. Late rounds or free agent try out. Late rounds or free agent try out. Udete of the Week BiU Wallace Puckett hurdles school record Appalachian Staff Writer U woman track sprinter Bobbie ;tt ran a 14.42 in the 100 meter es this Saturday to shatter her icord and set a new school and lm record. mbine this with her third place in the long jump, and a first combined effort in the 4 x 100m and Puckett receives The lachian's Athlete of the Week. obbie's technique has improved st daily," ASU coach John rer said. "I'm really excited t her potential." r the junior from Bristol, Va., :ss has not come easy this year, as getting kind of frustrated last but I'm now closing in on my i." she said. Those goals of 14:10 e 100 meter hurdles, and 19 feet e long jump are becoming more stic thanks to a lot of hard work hurdles by more than a second. credit for her improvement this season. "He's a good coach and a good friend. The atmosphere is just right. He makes us work hard, but doesn't put us under a lot of pressure. You set your personal goals and team goals and he helps you to achieve them," she said. By BLAIR JONES "Bobbie's technique has improved almost daily. really excited about her potential." Bobby Puckett "We've been doing a lot of speed work and quick hurdle drills this year," Puckett said. "I've dropped n pounds from last year, and that's really helped my speed." Puckett gives Weaver much of the In the 4 x 100m relay, in which Puckett ran the second leg, she said, "I felt the best I've ever felt. Handoffs went very well, which is always the key in short relay." Future looks bright for ASU roundball It seems that Weaver obviously made a good choice in recruiting Despite losing four key players and a head coach from last year's Puckett out of high school. Puckett squad, the future looks bright for ASU basketball. received All-State honors in hurdles Thanks to the efforts of the coaches, the Mountaineers signed the four consecutive years including a best recruiting class in the Southern Conference. state championship in 1981. Puckett chose to concentrate her I efforts in track rather than gymnastics which she had participated in for 13 years. Weaver agreed that "Bobbie had a very trying year last year," but added, "she came back this past fall very determined." Puckett's performance on Saturday proved that she is definitely coming along. This was shown as she blew away her closest competitor in the Her next major decision was choos­ ing ASU over James Madison, Jacksonville State, and many others. "I liked the mountains, the cool weather, and Coach Weaver," she said. As far as ASU track fans are concerned, her decision to come to Boone couldn't have been better. Seven freshmen and one transfer will be seen hitting the hardwood for the Apps next roundball season. These hungry eyes will be looking to fill the empty holes in the ASU lineup. "Our recruiting style helped us sign these players," said ASU assis­ tant coach Gerry Vaillancourt. "We don't shoot the bull or try to bigtime anybody. We're just straight forward with them." A 5-11 point guard from North Surry High School by the name of Kemp Phillips is ASU's top recruit. He is considered by many to be the best point guard in the state graduating this year. The left-handed Phillips was named first team All-State last season. "He is a miniature Mark Price," praised Vaillancourt. "He handles the ball very well and is a very intelligent player. The student body will I love to watch him play." See FUTURE Page 11 Apps lose season finale; finish 38-93R By BRENT GREEN Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian State men s 11 team finished the regular with a 38-9-1 record after the sity of Tennessee handed them setback at Knoxville on Tues- to third. Lawrence Slunder was then called out on strikes. "I feel the turn­ ing point in the game was when S |U 1- Center fielder Ed Dubiel then singl­ ed to right field to score Crawford. Catcher Brad Long popped out to right field and first baseman Tommy Green followed with a two-out single to score Nail, pulling the Mountaineers to 51-2. f: ennessee is a good team and they in probably the best conference : country," said coach Jim MorThey used their hits well and we eat and thats all there is to it." advanced Crawford ff I *1 Slunder was called out on strikes, said Morris. "This was the worst call­ ed game I've seen in a long time." a* ; Mountaineers gave up a run in ird and fourth, and three runs in fth inning. Cold bats hurt the itaineers in the first seven mnas they failed to cross the plate ound themselves behind 5-0. the eighth inning the bats came Left fielder Andre Crawford a one-out walk. Keith Nail, was pinch hitting for second nan Gary Chandler) doubled to By BERRY EPLEY Ajgil '>H• Mrf When the Southern Conference baseball tournament opens up Friday in Cullowhee, most people will agree that the favorite is Appalachian State. "All four teams are capable," ASU coach Jim Morris said. "But I believe that we have proven over the season that we are the best team." The Mountaineers enter the tourna­ * ment with a 38-9-1 record; the 38 wins being the most in school history. The Apps also finished 15-2 in conference play, and 7-1-1 against teams in the tournament. The key for the Apps this weekend is to play good defense. Two years ago when they won the title, they committed no errors and turned 11 double plays, including an NCAA record five in one game. John Edmond "The key is to play good defense," Morris said. "You can't always count Fullback/Linebacker on your hitting being there but you Concord, N.C.. can always play good defense." 5-11. 225 pounds The Apps will also need to continue 475 pounds to get good pitching. At the beginning of the year one of the team's question 4.6 seconds [marks was its young pitching staff. Phenomenal strength, very aggressive. Surprisingly, the Apps will go into the tournament leading the league in Lack of size. pitching. "It's an opportunity I have been "It's really not a surprise because waiting for all my life. It's a goal I have set. 1 feel strongly that if I'm we knew all of those guys could win," given the opportunity, I'm pretty Morris said. "It was just a matter of sure 1 can make it. That is. if that's them coming through." what the Lord wants me to do. This One of the keys to the Apps' suc­ is a privilege that every ball player cess on the mound has been the pitch­ wants." ing of Lenny Stratton. He will enter "He's certainly an effort playet He's the tourney with a record of 9-0 and played some fullback up here, but the |an ERA of 2.03. position will be a little foreign to him One of the best matchups of the He'll impress the pros physically, but (tournament will come on Friday when he might have a hard time finding a place. He'll be stronger than most of the Apps face South Division runner|up Davidson. This game will matchup their backs if not all of them." [the two best pitchers in the league in Given free agent try out. ;U's Stratton and Davidson's Steve Condon. . nnc „ APPS Page 11 I Dino Hackett SC tourney to be held this weekend Kent Alexander ended the eighth innings as he was called out on strikes. AppalachianM>o»o by lodiwy Howfcln. FIRING IT HOME: ASU's third baseman Lawrence Sluder throws a VMI runner out at the plate. Sluder, who is batting .340 with eight home runs, will be at the Southern Conference baseball tournament this weekend at Western Carolina. Crawford solo homered in the ninth to bring the final margin to 5-3. The The Mountaineers will head to Western Carolina to participate in the Southern Conference tournament this weekend. Appalachian, North Divi­ sion champs, will face Davidson Fri­ day afternoon in the first round. See MOUNTAINEERS Page 10 Appotocfeon Huh by Mevrittat THROWING IT DOWN: ASU senior John Herter shows off his jump­ ing ability as he dunks despite being 5-9. Herter. of the New I dition, will be participating in the intramural basketball playoits that begin Monday. 'f f �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 24, 1986 Snelling strokes past opponents Mountaineers favored in conference tournament By DALLAS REESE Appalachiaa Staff Writer The reason Snelling said she needed a net game is because she doesn't play the net at all. But don't think the average Joe can beat her. Snelling's groundstrokes are so smooth and consistent that it's like playing against a machine. Despite a disappointing season by her team, ASU senior Laura Snelling had a banner year playing the number one spot on the Lady App's tennis team. For the year Snelling compiled a 19-7 record against some tough competition. Snelling is a marketing major from Atlanta, Ga. and transferred a year and a half ago from Georgia Univer­ sity. Snelling completed the season this past weekend with a second place finish in the Southern Conference tournament. ob ASU Nail 2b 2 Sloder 3b 4 4 Crawford If Long c 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 Alexonder rf 4 4 Green dh Tl TUNE OF i • 95 * $28 0 0 39 Totals 3 McClain ss Totals ab UTK 2 Powell d 4 0 0 0 32 WP—Owen 4-6 LP—Simmons 7-4 E—Sluder (A). Seaver (T) DP—None Newson 2b Gaylor 3b Courtright If Greer lb 2b—Nail (A), Gaylor 2 (T) HR Crawford (A), 14 Riley lb Sangler rf PCCIS "I want to end it all on a good note," Snelling said. "I'm debating whether I'll play in the spring or not." Snelling's summer plans are still up in the air. If Snelling goes to Georgia then she'll pl4y in tournaments during the summer. If it's Europe, then she'll give tennis lessons. "I had to walk-on the team at Georgia," Snelling said. "I really never reached my potential there, but Appalachian Photo by Rodn.y Ho whim this year at ASU everything has really been together with my game. I wish I Laura Snelling could have won the tourney, but it just wasn't my day." Snelling has had her share of win­ out Laura Gordon from Western ning in her career. She has played for Carolina in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1. about 14 years and has plenty of Then a grueling three and a half "The possibility of going to Europe awards to prove her triumphs. hour match against Heidi is exciting," Snelling said. "But with Snelling, it seems, is very good at the Narborough of UT-C challenged everything that's happening over game of winning. Snelling to an endurance test. Even there now I just don't know if it "The intensity and pressure to win though Narborough had the home would be safe." at Georgia were tremendous," court advantage and fan support, Snelling said. "I still have high inten­ Snelling snatched the victory in three Finally, it would not be complete to sity and love to win and it has been sets, 5-7, 7-6, 6-1. just say that Snelling never gets really satisfying playing at ASU." nervous, the way she beat up Why would someone who was play­ The championship game pitted opponents this year. ing the number four singles spot at Snelling against Jamie Strauss from "No, I do get nervous," Snelling Georgia leave and come to a much Furman. Snelling accepted a tough said. "I think sometimes if I didn't smaller ASU? defeat, 6-2, 6-4. get nervous I'd get worried. Nerves "Big schools like Georgia aren't all 'It was a close match. I really need­ definitely play a big role in every they're cracked up to be. I never real­ ed a net game to beat her," she said, match." ly considered myself a winner until this year here at ASU," Snelling said. 'Call the Auto Doctor" 264-6429 "This is a great place and I really love I it." Snelling has been a big veteran 11 addition to a young and inexperienced I I ASU tennis team. In fact, Snelling is COMPLETE TUNE-UP so good that she often has to work out i with Rob Bentley of the ASU men's i team. i tiliqhll| "When I'm playing with someone i as good as Rob it really helps," Snelling said. "My intensity and effort go up 100 percent because I feel I like I might be wasting his time." I includes new points, plugs, condensor, rotor. Adjust Snelling wasted no time at all in proving her ability last weekend in the timing, carburetor, PCV system 8 all fluid levels. Southern Conference tourney at Chattanooga, Tn. 'on most 4 cyl. cars In the first round Snelling wiped 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 T. Green lb bi h 2 5 3 Dubiel cf "I like to move people and hit win­ ners," Snelling said. "I never go to the net because I just don't feel natural up there." Snelling still has another season of eligibility and will at least play next fall but probably not the spring. Chandler 2b r Maples dh McGahg c Stroupe ss Continued from Page 9 fi Appalachian South Apartments Every Thursday Night 5:00-7:00 Memberships may be purchased between 5:00-8:00 p.m. M-W in the office rj0ti°l diing East! \M fi as! Not' •pv', $ *&\ tin cl Sam i fit" AP1 Atr! th 5-pc! tl pisn Oth' Jtri For more information call 264-6621 Free T-shirts to the 1st 200 members! The only Computer Engine Analyser in Boone. 1209 E. King St. 10% Across from Toyota of Boone off any Tune-ups Call 264-6429 i BliqhlH 8- check dwell, • • • • 1 yr. tune up guarantee 1 hour tune up guarantee (with appt.) Lowest prices in town New computer analysis system for the most advanced engine analysis anywhere H\ Bit \ vrSri UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Appalachian South Apartments 827 Faculty Street (704)264-6621 ACT NOW a waiting to and rent increase in May. avoid list Furnished or Unfurnished Newly Remodeled - Lounge - Weight Room - Game Room •Saunas -Laundry Facilities - Pool Office Hours: M-FMSat. 10-2 .Sun. Hrs. by appointment Student and Professional Sections Available For Pizzas, Subs And Chef Salads Call The Pizza Man STEAK NIGHT Wednesday, April 30th 6 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price 87.95 262-0004 Dine In Or Cany Out Monday Thru Saturday 1 IKK) am -1:00 am Sunday 12KX) noon • 1:00 am Fast Free Hot Delfveiy SPECIAL S3.29 Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pm �11 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. APRIL 24, 1986 Future brigRFtoF Apps drop last game to Vols Appalachian b-ball linUedfrom fliin Continued from Page 9 Page 9 Phillips averaged around 22 points a game his senior year while L off six assists. trick Easterling, a 6-7 swingman from Bramwell, W. Va. is exied to help out withhis eagle-eye jumper and rebounding ability easterling averaged 26 points per game as a senior and received first AU-State honors twice, flooks as if Rick Huckabay let one slip away as the Apps snatched terling from within the Marshall recruiting market. "We just stole " " said Vaillancourt. "I got a tip from a friend of mine and watch him P'ay during contact period. He's a very, very good shooter jhe's a gym rat, too. He just lives in the gym." L only is Jimmy Stewart an exceptional ball player, he's also an Client student. Among numerous athletic honors received in high Jool, Stewart is also a member of the National Honor Society. The l200-ponnd Stewart is definitely a member of the jump-out-of-the-lub 6-8. m club as the leaper can high jump 6-8 5am, Gibson, a 6-8 forward from West <__ Carteret High School 1UUK5 looks fit into the Mountaineer lineup in the near future. Gibson received \ player-of-the-year in his region and in the playoffs. A transfer from the University of Texas, Jerry Holmes will be eligithis year after being red-shirted last season. The solid 6-8 cpounder is expected to be an intimidating force under the basket J the Apps. Vaillancourt describes Holmes as "physically uiishing" and a Kurt Rambus-type player." Other incoming freshmen for the Apps are Brian Whitten (6-6, 200 und swingman), Ed Ward (6-4, 200 pound big guard) and Ben jjj., (6-6. 190 pound small forward). . Stretch the student dollar • • • • • ' palachian, in homeruns and runs The two teams met earlier in the scored. year and were tied 10-10 in the 11th "Western is playing real well," inning when darkness set in and the Morris said. "They have excellent hit­ game was called. ting and good fielding." Condon, who some say is the best The Cinderella team of the tourna­ pitcher in the league, is 9-0 and sports ment has to be the Bucs of East Ten­ an ERA of 1.89. He also has six com­ plete games and one shutout to his credit. Davidson is also one of the top hit­ ting teams in the conference. They have the league's leading hitter in Alan Lewis, who sports a batting average of .474. Lewis is also leading the league in doubles. "Davidson is probably the most talented team in the league," Morris commented. "They have seven guys who will be drafted this year." The other first round matchup pits South Division champ Western Carolina against North Division runner-up, East Tennessee State. The Catamounts of Western Carolina come into the tornament with a record of 29-26 and a home field advantage. The Cats have an ex­ cellent hitting and fielding team but a question mark appears after their pit­ ching staff. Western has the potential to ex­ • -. v plode on offense as they sport a team batting average of over .330. They are also second in the league, behind Ap- nessee State, who make their first ap­ pearance ever in the Southern Con­ ference tournament. The Buccanneers didn't get into the tournament until the final weekend of the season while the other three teams clinched spots early. Tar\rSor Tender and juicy on the inside and crunchy on the SPECIALS: "It's going to be a good tourna­ ment because all of the teams are on streaks," Morris said. "Last year the two best teams were eliminated first and the fourth place team should have won the tournament, it's all a matter of who gets the breaks." Original Recipe * Made with the Colonel's secret Wend of eleven herbs and spices Kentucky Nuggets Made with the Colonel s secret blend of eleven herbs and spices Lite 13-pack cans $5.10 Buscti 16 oc. 6-packft $3.90 "Why go further. . .7 Our prices are worth the extra mile^" GROCERIES BEER GAS ICE WINE Bud l&pnck bottles $5.60 Old Milwaukee and Light $3.15 6 pack Bartles & Japmes $.3.151paek| Hwy. 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock • BARGAIN BUCKET 9 Pieces of Chicken 4 Buttermilk Biscuits -$6. 49 ilMuCkllfMCMW 395 3003 Blowing Rock Rd c° Resident Directors i b ° ° fhe b ok ° t \X& The 1986 Rhododendron will be distributed Monday Tuesday, & Wednesday April 28-30th First floor Student Union 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Bring your sales receipt and ID to claim your copy Questions? Call 262-2212 kim'K % Campus-wide Resident Student Association has declared April25,1986 Resident Director Appreciation Day Thanks for all your help and hard wcrk and good luck to those d you who are graduating. Lauren Honess Michelle Wilkins Harry Thetford Susie Early Elaine Pope Danny Sprinkle Mary Beth Hebert Matt Bernhardt Robin Vining Mary Eubanks Scott Nelson Michelle Jackson Kay Gurganus Gregg Jerome Boyd Yarbrough Teresa Miller Linda Rounds Greg Schneider �12 The Appalachian KRISTIN C K OPREN, Editor ROBERT W. ZILUOCX. The Appalachian ts published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. These should should be typed on a sLcty-spaced lute and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus affiliation, if any. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or dahty. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C, Workman Had. or mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025, ASU. Boone, /V.C. 28608. Opinions expressed in the commentary section are those of individual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deadlines are noon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the business staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. Th e Produc­ tion Manager KIM STILL. Business Manager Ap p a t » r u u \l Commentary CHRISTINA I. ROBERTS, Vews Editor MONICA ADAMKX, Et Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS. T H U *** r.*»»•» Entertainment Editor JERRI SNOW. JOHN COX. Sports Editor Opinion Page Editor Photo Editor CHIP NORWOOD. CATHY PARKS. Copy Editor KR1SPIN W AGONER. DAN WILKLNS, Copy Editor Circulation Manager ANITA GOODER. U.S. imposes double standard Ad Production Manager By HAMZAT T. OGUNLADE Appalarhiaa Cola mats! What does it mean? An unknown student or students (no one has claimed responsibility yet) constructed a shanty in the I.G. Greer Hall courtyard Monday night to protest apartheid in South Africa. A sign on the front of the structure reads, "Stop Apartheid" and "Students Who Care." As of yesterday, the shanty remained in position. Chancellor John Thomas issued a statement concerning the rights of students to protest on campus. He said (in part): "Our students are expressing themselves in a way we understand. We at the University are pleased that our students are taking an in­ terest in world events. We will allow them to remain as long as it ap­ pears that they are satisfying a need. Our students have to symbolize their concerns." The Charlotte Observer reported Monday that anti-apartheid pro­ tests have occurred around the country and at several North Carolina universities. Investments in South Africa have become the issue caus­ ing students to once again make their voices heard. It has taken students here more than six months to offer visible pro­ test to ASU Foundation investments in an apartheid-based society. The shanty has been erected, although no one knows by whom. Students who do not have reason to venture to that part of campus may not even know of the shanty's existence. The shanty has drawn attention to an issue, but it will not bring about change in itself. If there is not further education and activity, its existence will be pointless. Students and faculty can put pressure on the foundation to divest its funds in companies invested in South Africa. The shanty should be the beginning, leading to education through rallies and literature, and ac­ tion through petitions or other tangible expressions of students' demands. About two weeks ago 250 students protested, in a peaceful manner, near the administration building at UNC-Chapel Hill. Other schools, such as Duke, have also organized protests, proving that apathy can be overcome. Acknowledging a problem does not cause it to end. Change begins at the grass-roots level, by people who organize themselves and work to join others in the cause. In itself, a shanty represents one of the many problems plaguing this world. If regarded as a means rather than an end it can transfer the potential for change into reality. Facing AIDS The University of North Carolina system has decided that education is the best defense against AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn­ drome). In response to a mandate by the UNC General Administration the University has established an AIDS Advisory Council to educate students, faculty and staff about the disease. Dr. Evan Ashby, director of ASU Health Services and co-chair of the council, said the time to take care of the problem is before it starts. Few cases have been reported in the university system (none have been reported at ASU). People must be made aware of the facts about the disease so future cases can be avoided. AIDS can affect all people, not only homosexuals and drug abusers. The University, through the council, is keeping its responsibility to its members by providing a vehicle of education and confronting an often unpopular subject. The Council will distribute American College Health Association information concerning AIDS on campus. We hope people will take the time to educate themselves on this issue and learn how to care for themselves and others. Third of Three Parts Poverty and lack of essential things in life are the principal motives that prompt Third World nations to adopt socialism. These countries, after taking to such a system, still desire to continue their relation­ ship with the West, but they are always met with a strong rebuff because they are of a different political ideology. In most of these nations, per-capita income is between $200 and $3000, and from this income a family must pay for its children's expenses in school, its own living expenses, and be able to settle other bills. How then would an average family be able to live a decent life without the support of the govern­ ment in one way or the other? The West will Find out in a big way that those Third World nations cannot afford the luxury of ideological distinctions at the expense of their people. These underdeveloped countries are in dire need of educated people to bring them out of the social ills they are facing. Imperialists have to live with the fact that the socialist governments in the Third World nations are helping their people. I sincerely believe that when the majority of the population of a nation is educated a nation will be able to solve most of its social problems. And that is exactly what these socialist countries are doing. Education is the light of the mind which initiates people to seek illumina­ tion into all aspects of life. If one looks at all the inventions so far made by the race of human beings they are the products of the educated ones. The socialist nations in the Third World are nurturing the minds of their people by providing them with free education at all levels. They also take care of their citizen's health care by providing them with free medical services. These are just two of the most important things that these educated citizens, the level of their health underdeveloped socialist nations are doing for their and the rate of their industrial developme*^ citizens. Without government provision of most ot these these that I have mentioned cannot be al vital needs you can as well imagine how difficult life rapidly in the Third World without taking int C n would have been for most of these people in their sideration socialism of one type or the other ° ° " If the Western world is really bent on flghtjn various nations. No matter how high your hatred championing human rights in the underdev e f ^ may be for a socialist regime in these nations, you 1 1 cannot deny the fact that their level of education has countries, the best place for them to start is with ** barbarian regime in South Africa. This regim gone up dramatically with the advent of a socialist government; you cannot deny the fact that the stitutes the greatest threat to human existence T* majority of their population, especially the poor are the extended arm of Hitlerism—the diseinl masses, are benefiting more than they had under the Hitler. And 1 am not kidding by callino ,k°' g lhe» disciples of Hitler. previous regime. I still don't see how anybody can rationalize th idea of attacking or supporting outcasted men The West will find out in a big Angola and Nicaragua for the purpose of way that those Third World nations throwing the legitimate governments in those nati?" on the basis that they are violating human right"5 cannot afford the luxury of and then say that it is not right to wage such a ideological distinctions at the expense against the South African racists. Are you simT saying that the "evil" of Angola or that of Nicaragua is greater than the atrocities of the South We always try to look at other nations from our African government? The Western nations are so own perspective and not from their perspectives. ingrained with ideological prejudice that they are While the West is saying that they should not take to more willing to negotiate their norms of political socialism, how on earth can they alleviate practices over a gutter government like that of South dramatically the high level of poverty with their own Africa, than over a socialist regime in Angola or people? How would a family that earns a meagre Nicaragua. income of between $200 and $3000 a year be able to It should not surprise the Western nations if raor. provide for their needs and those of their children? Third World nations turn socialist. And I have no Of course the few rich will be able to meet all their doubt that most of them will move towards that area expenses and provide the luxuries of life. But who at the turn of the century. The fact is that the provides for the majority of the poor who can hardly majority of the populations in these countries are meet the expenses for their feeding? In these coun­ writhing in a massive epidemic of poverty. The gap tries there is nothing like unemployment checks or between the rich and the poor is growing at a faster social services of any type. Anyone waiting for an rate. If those poor remain uncared for, the time will unemployment check at the end of the month is come when they will let loose their saturating angers definitely waiting for a death certificate. against their various governments. And how would As my understanding goes, the advancement of a See U.S. Page 13 nation is based or measured on the rate of their Defending the attack on Libya By LANE CROTHERS Appalachian Columnist After Libya allowed foreign reporters to view the damage American bombers caused in a residential neighborhood in Tripoli, much hue and cry was raised accusing President Reagan of being a terrorist, of ordering the slaughter of innocent Libyan civilians. I do not agree. In my mind, terrorism is a planned attack against civilian targets, usually to promote some political ideology. There is, therefore, a qualitative dif­ ference between the attack Reagan ordered and the terrorist campaign Khaddafi directs—Reagan did not order an attack against civilian targets, while Khaddafi regularly does. I do not doubt that American bombs destroyed the Tripoli neighborhood often shown on recent news broadcasts. Personally, I believe that the crew of the F-l 11 shot down over that city dropped their bombs as they tried to escape Libyan anti­ aircraft fire. Yet, even accepting that the damage done to the Tripoli neighborhood was done by an American bomber, the fact is that the F-l 11 was not sent to Libya to drop GR°€rt|rtC? its load on a residential neighborhood. In comparison, Khaddafi has directed attacks against a discothe­ que, a cruise ship, several embassies, and several airports. Those attacks were not directed aganst military targets; the civilians killed in those raids did not die because a bomb ac­ cidentally landed near them. Instead, civilians were the direct targets, and civilians were slaughtered. Many people have argued that Ronald Reagan has a double standard in defining terrorism, that he calls Arabs terrorists and Israelis heroes. This objection is fair, and here I dif- APIAI VfevgUSOA) rf v&W ue dip. PILAWS', Gl/KCPLA^I l* MOT Art A<tfcfTeD FORK\ OPP»SCiPUN>C ArT •mis msTlf\>Tl(*t. J ZkCW „ snU-ABoS II ' NtvjCLlweitSS, IM f~ TO PUT *101/ ort pppgArioM - friths >7 M«y8. 114,3 '"V. May Today me and JffT A+ a loo ^ of Ca<**l IOta »A -Hvt garbage C«^. Wfc *•<4 "H* Cor A "to TVsc moAkcys. W« d.d*T fAy 5-* 6R4Re d a j i r/ Part seveo By Mftlt 3 fr-NA W*/\t to Was rto! aXxSt. "Hnoa g9/.U*S. H9 u>qs b«gge»t a*J Ke tabe aU "HvQ food G wcxy fr»** 4be otbor baboo*f. Wed bol<< io*n£ f eo<4 c.*d bed r W F*r • t "tban we put lad it away. Tb»s mad* b»«A aod At >. 30 Jaff w*aY bom*. Sad >4 I. If I QtvtolcJ The Underground Ubrld of Stfpt'Anen PifcortzW by Adm.ral Byri . the North Pol« . ^ VCe^t Secret by U. S. (>©*rA»^nT . Pr. BcnarA A»*ed tclalAr oothor of Tbe Uollow bwth UyS that tAcy 11, HC.5 in Today we had elect class. We tried our Of oat way to get boy J •A ohe oHi ce. Tbe girl) (thay arc Sa S*-p. d)«ojU-t figure \t out. Yo« see, Uted Weep o* hauing no**.not*• ••« for some entice */*t,l someone m«*red they Should be closed ood all ^hat jt*/flF, thetroe borne "the f lyig Saucers is a huge 0*de' gr*u*A WOT U whose trtranca it at the Marth Pole open ^g. ta the bat tow idt'iV of the 9arH» li v<s a race sih'cb rttnH nathhg to do * ith ma* the S-'*aie.The*« Cvpt'- Some bay te—/d nominate another bay. Wo matter who it Wa| AO 0"th«r boy Would aomiAate. other boy. Aa^ g»dj A-bomb*. It goes o* and •*. *Vat a taWe hoi* girls, SO wh#* thoy split Up •heir- nvt* taaathei their- f haucers »~ly ofter^tWeetfAedthe world with ichaal the S** grade boy J team played the g^dc bey'j team o* A*yhur»t. Half -their tfaak «tf*S gwyj that Should * bf«n i a H "*•» Or grade but they OoAb«<A. Oat g*y a»os S«rppe»td to b« a freshmoA ',4 h.'gWcbdct. ^ IS to 3. 1 PW«* *bortsh* get of onue, ttr-wk out. All the W»ds Vdill really febl u% at «chool tomarmU. May 13, lAbB . ai Special On The Spot Nt«»s Repe'LWo f^|T^ • f—c* " • (Mould AOmirwte more a*J more. Whe* they nomiAdtei 1 -be* weid close the nominations. The room is half boy^, aaW back to our rpyulor d*a<ry... . Therps AOth.#g touch to tell because AObody got i4 troubie.fke. guys «t School d.dnt mix US. (Wf d.dnt telftWm.) May l*. iq<«»S 4 guys got Ja tro-bW today. Shutf, med€ r»€ end Spi k« Sit on the. -floor- all morning mouth* because we talked and I gari a bad ne->j report. May 1*7, '^^5 3 gwy f get in troubb today. girl} %oar<ted to haU€ a party at da-b e*d Pad, Col, today. zoo. OAy taoit son TovaJ > •* garble. CaA. Twas H*is baboon 4b \0, \<\fcS (o g^ys gdt «a "b-ooUe Vtaw tawr.te IOOO uja*4 «Cf-ys. V# ' has towr.te abaot Ivck Cba H' Pavt ' Br• Aging ^s. Kas to wr .te abort KJap*le«A<. Wars. Cot bas to w»it« abwt gloKS klow«*a. To*a has to write aboJt Votca^TC. I Sat that Cwsty ? At pjcttt t«day w« played Sa-ftball. IAy teo«A WO* the** ^ O. 1 M4t f i tdw the ga*« and -f> 1 Saw tV«l oA a "nog about this boat. Called "TVe HolVart £a«-tv. What O iraxy Uat Vt't tVft#c«J to be Vwt. Here* the vote, *ll fw he boy. ales it cool. But -they u/1 sod uf. Now tWy ta-v Stopped nominating S% mumy but *hll tber*i Same dombgirlf tht II r>0**»*ate \C b<|t friodt. So X remomoah'l (maybe), HhtfrJb- May 12, iqt>5 3 guys edt I* trouble todoy.TV* of feoplegtA.4g;-tmuWe«ve-y day is " accwd.4g to my graph *t Y\ pitch (•' my team and 2*^ up. We b^t the Other team II ta 2. Spike hat ta^.te a IOOO ward CSSay O* ftodOm fbt. After ef the year »d SVutt a radio. W»rH. it. •tn't May 1^, When 1 got * echo*I I codd-t find ay g**ph 1 lwd«4 ell ouor -Ho phve for rt but it teas gonf. 1 dai V th-nk •4yone took it. May 19, iQfeS T© Joy Wot crolty. A*r\.e a^t «n ti^-bb today. Sb« has "h» Ur.'t« a 1&00 word e*tay an 'The L."f« o*d Habt.t pf the Mongoose. * Mo/dly 0-y g.'U M' gft m tvauble bCcawM ttey >« goody gaody. ^n* if protty alee for a g*rl, X thbk Go\U> To HAIff-ArtD «\0U RltuLTn oV COfii OM. I ONIM wr win IN 1 tb VfAw ^9CtCArt THE CIUS6R6. * Arm woNDeeFuu «You ctAtiTE of touest this ill UP ZJtCM, b(M m Affirmative Action necessary By DEBRA CRISP Appalachian Columnist SAuctas, fociTicj# sponsored terrorism? Will Khaddafi tuck his tail between his legs and say "I'm sorry, I won't do it anymore?" No, of course not. The attack did not work to overcome the root causes of terrorism, and Khaddafi is far too committed to his policy to give up after one attack. Yet, if the United States did not prevent the next ter­ rorist attack, neither did we cause it—Khaddafi was going to strike again anyway. We did not attack to try to stop terrorism. Instead, we were sending a very simple and direct message to Mr. Khaddafi: The war was one you started. Now try and So, did the U.S. attack stop Libyan finish it. ilei -r yrewp fer with the president. Attacks against civilians, whether directed by American allies or American enemies, is terrorism. Yet, disagreeing with Reagan's definition of terrorism doesn't make him wrong this time. In this specific case, the targets U.S. bombers hit, the ones Khaddafi didn't let the press see, were indeed military targets involved in the direction of terror campaigns throughout Europe. We didn't go after civilians; instead we tried to knock out one of the sources from which terrorism finds life. This is in response to the column attacking affirmative action. Since the author of that column believes in fairy tails, I will begin with one. Once upon a time, there was a country called America that promised to be all things to all people. It even had a statue that said, "Give me your cold, your tired, your weary..." but it did not say "give me freedom and justice for all." People in a far and distant land called Africa, were brought by force to this country that promised to be all things to all people. Once in this country they were auc­ tioned off like pieces of meat. Also during this period, the people to whom this land belonged were being relegated to reservations, while their land was stolen from them. Almost a hundred years later there was a great war within America. Brother fought brother, family fought family and blacks fought alongside whites. At the end of this "great war" the people from Africa no longer legally belonged to their "white masters." But the white man decided that Others should be oppressed and hated because of the color of their skin. People were denied the right to vote, to own their own land and were forced into a situa­ tion called segregation. Years passed and resentment grew to a fever pitch. December 1, 1955 it reached its peak, when a beautiful black "queen" named Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus; thus, a period known as the Civil Rights Movement was born. During the period, there were many people who wanted to assume leader­ ship of the movement. There was one man, however, who "had a dream" that won this right. Many "soldiers" were lost during this period. Finally, the king, known as the president, passed a law. This law was not just any law, this law contained voting rights and other "rights" that were designed for equality. There was a great celebration in the land, but the fight was not over. There were still people who hated people whose skin was not the same color as theirs, or whose eyes were not quite the same shape. These people refused to hire the "hated ones." Legislation called affirmative action was passed. These magic words meant that minorities were given an equal chance for a job, education and other things that were previously denied to them. These magic words only helped, however, if and only if these people were qualified for whatever they pursued. While situations have improved considerably since the 1960's, things are definitely not perfect. There is a movement in this country which promised to be everything tc everyone, to return things to the old ways. The old ways for minorities means hatred, oppression, unemploy­ ment and fear. Without affirmative action the old ways would surely return. Some might argue that things could never be that bad again. However, the cliche "history repeats itself" has proven true time and time again. The unrest that plagued this country in the 1960's can be seen in a far away "kingdom" called South Africa. Instead of being called segregation the term is now "apartheid." There have been many soldiers killed in that kingdom and more will surely continue to die. This is definitely a case of history repeating itself. There are those who say that some people have become more equal than others, but that has always been the case. The only thing is that it has been true for those people known Caucasian, the white, Anglo-Saxon. Protestant. These people are often paid more money for doing the same jobs that minorities do. They receive better benefits than minorities. They have never been the targets of segregation, hate society being placed on reservations, or being placed in concentration camps, often hear of Hitler's victimization the Jewish community; however, never hear about the victimizate1 that took place in this country. That: s right—the country that promised be all things to all people, chose to& prison a minority known af Americans of Japanese descCf., Notice the word "American"? you are very observant, because that word was ignored for a period. Th#* people were removed from thj homes and families were separated never to be united again. Affirmative action assumes th< worst because it has been shown tin* and time again that the worst is exact ly what will happen. Business poop1 and universities will not be coerc^ into hiring an unqualified pers^However, if a minority is just & qualified or even more so, should tha* person not be hired? Anyone believes that without affirmativC action legislation there will be equaW is living in a fantasy "kingdom "1 personally would be frightened of tjjj future if that legislation were remove from the law books. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL |ine Other Time 1959 Why can't To the Editor: jfluence breeds pathy, stagnation ... RICHARD FARRIS Q. Are you for peace? (Cla» of '60) ur A. Sure, 100 percent. name? Q. Do you take demonstrations? ddlerode. John B. Middlerode. you now, or have you ever member of the middle wing? part in peace A. With all those nuts? oudly) AH my life. iat is the present membership r group? I guess about 96 percent of pulation. We're growing. i what are your beliefs? Well, I don't know. Things are pretty good. Lower taxes, Well, you know. , you vote Democrat or lican? irugging) Sometimes one, jnes the other. There's not jifference. ve you a firm position in interjl affairs? We've got to wipe out mism. Everybody knows that. w? jl, 1 guess that's up to the ment. That's what we elect Q. Mr. Middlerode, Arnold Toynbee and other historians agree that nations, after they have achieved their growth, enter a period in which their citizens become self-centered and apathetic. And the nation is then in grave danger of declining into senility and incompetence. Do you concur? A. I don't read much. Q. It would follow that those who care deeply—the radical left and the radical right—are thus our most valuable citizens as they provoke thought and actions. Would you agree? A. (indignantly) You think I'm nut? That's the trouble with this country, all these nuts running around loose, stirring things up! Q. Mr. Chairman, I request this witness be cited for contempt of consciousness! (Flashbulbs pop, cameras whir and chairs are overturned, but loudest are the cries for order. Thev usually are I have managed to avoid doing this for five years, but either advancing age or the weather has eroded my empathy, compassion and forebearance. Quite simply, I would like to add my voice to the chorus of unheard others and as politely and sincerely as possible ask WASU to have mercy upon us. It appears that the inbred radio coterie has decided to thrust upon us yet another year of monotony, banality and lowest common denominator programming. People have told me that the WASU staff thinks that there must be something wrong with faculty because so many of them write nasty letters about the station. There is one main reason for continuing criticism from the faculty: Most of us have heard and valued other col­ lege radio stations and are aware of 13 1986 have a decent radio station? ASU The responsibility of a university becomes particularly salient in a place like Boone, where our alter­ natives are severely limited. Anyone who spends four years here will undoubtedly leave as a musical Yahoo, unless they have a tall antenna or live on a mountaintop and can pick up a decent college sta­ tion from another campus. The rest of us have a choice of Top 40 or country, and most students choose Top 40 (usually listening to some station other than WASU). I sometimes wonder if it's embarrass­ ing for ASU students to go to another campus and have to ask people what that stuff is coming out of their radios, only to learn that here is something called the "college charts." consisting of music which is played on college stations (except ours, that is). Like Charlie Brown and the foot- the potential that has been ignored on this campus. Personally, everywhere I have lived since 1 left high school (except here) 1 have listened to college radio stations exclusively. The reason for this is that I enjoy music in a diversity of forms, 1 enjoy innovation, 1 enjoy creativity and I enjoy learning. Every college radio station I have ever heard, except WASU, attempts to expose its listening audience to a broad range of musical styles and other ideas, or at least to offer a form of programming (classical music, for instance) which is unavailable elsewhere. As a form of mass communication in a communi­ ty intended to foster intellectual, aesthetic and personal growth, most college radio stations work to expand their audience's experience. Ours seems singiemindedly commit­ ted to constricting experience. U.S. condones brutalities by its allies Continued from Page 12 one persuade an irate young man not to wage a war for a better life? And when such a war takes place he will always be the winner, because he has nothing to lose but everything to gain. Flipping through my T.V. channels about two weeks ago, I heard one of those "gymnastic preachers" blasting all the socialist governments as evil governments. He said they repress freedom and that he saw the West losing the World to the East. He blared into his microphone: "We lost Nicaragua to Russia; we lost Angola to Russia; we lost Zimbabwe to Russia; etc., etc." This preacher represents a typical example of a misinformed person who equates every socialist government with communism. And if I may borrow the word of one of my professors, "How can you lose something which was never yours?" I am not justifying any human rights violations which these socialist governments in the Third World may be guilty of; I believe that whenever their is a human rights violation either by the fascists or by the communists, socialists or capitalists, such derogatory actions need to be condemned in strong terms and such barbarism needs to be echoed to the four corners of the earth. It is morally ball, 1 am occasionally deluded into entertaining the possibility that our radio station has somehow gotten good. It only takes a few minutes for me to realize that nothing has changed and turn the dial back to WATA. To end on a positive note, I would like to thank the APPS folks who brought us the Bangles and the Hoodoo Gurus. It was a good con­ cert and a fun time, although the majority of the audience was not ASU students. But, who can blame the students—they don't know anything except Top 40, because that's all they've heard. Finally, regarding mass communications: You folks at the newspaper have done a fine job in the last few years. Keep it up. Whatever you do, never give up "Life in Hell." Art Skibbe indefensible and politically callous to attack nations because of their political beliefs, while you support such moral monsters as Botha, Pinochet and Samuel Doe in all the atrocities they are doing to their own people because they accept your political ideology. 1 rest my case. So the struggle continues! CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPFT HTT T 1986 SUMMER SESSION CALENDAR Term I Term U May 19 May 20 May 21 May 26 June 20 June 23-24 * Registration Day 1st Day of Classes Late Registration Holidays Last Day of Classes Final Examinations June 30 July 1 July 2 July 4 Aug 1 Aug. 4-5 Now leasing for June 1-May 31. * For a catalog and application forms please telephone (919) 966-4364 or complete and mail the coupon below to Summer Session. 102 Peabody Hall, University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. NC 27514. Summer subleases available. Nicelv furnished , 2 bedroom apartments, adjoining campus at the corner of Brown & Howard St. Name. Street _ Water and Basic cable included. . State. City__ hi - Call today at 264 3851 or 264-3991 -a.. ' • i m i mi • Budweiser. KINO QF BEERS. Appalachian State University Intramurals ATHLETES OF THE WEEK dPRIL Q6TH VOU GlfTT GET IM WITHOUT YOUR PJ'9. SO... KIM GLASS Basketball Chi-O Shooters UPCOMING EVENTS GOLF: entries open April 28 through May 5. The DECATHLON Meet will be held on Tuesday, April 29, and Wednesday, April 30. It will begin at 4:00 each day at Conrad Stadium. There is still time to enter the 5K ROAD RACE and the DR. J. BRAXTON HARRIS RIVER RACE. Entries close April 28. BG P&€MR€D TO WrfriMY INYOJR JOTIY'9! DOOR PRIZ£?, MEG WARREN European Team Handball Tight Ends BGTF P./9 RDCT ORIQML t1 rtf THC DOOR OUTDOOR ADVENTURE PROGRAM Bicycle Maintenance/Repair Clinic: April 26 Cost: Students $4.00 Faculty/Staff $5.00 White Water Rafting on the French Broad: April 26 Cost: Students $10.00 Faculty/Staff $23.00 �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1986 Classified BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERV ICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. NEW! The classic "Life in Hell" t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6.95), the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell" t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S,M,L,XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 61/2 % sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA 90036. CREATIVE RESUMES—Profes­ sional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turnaround. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 64-3799. MEADOW HILL APTS.—has 1 and 2 bdrm. units to lease. Energy efficient heat pumps and a/c. Carpeted, window sheers, coin-op laundry, and playground for the children. Call us at 264-1575 or come by during office hours, 1 pm-5 pm Mon.-Sun., EHO. APARTMENT FOR SUB­ LEASE—Needed one female roommate for summer. Very close to campus! Two bedrooms for only $100.00 a month. Call Beth 264-6709. FOR SALE—Commodore 64 and dust cover. 1541 disc drive, teknika color composite monitor, modem, tape drive and over $2500 software. Call 264-7599. FURNITURE FOR SALEQueen size bed, matching dresser and chest of drawers, 2 easy chairs, 1950's polished wood HiFi cabinet. Will sell individually. Call Jeff 264-7974. FRATERNITY STUDENTS— Seven or more can share a large 2400 square foot home with four bedrooms, \XA bath, eat-in kit­ chen, well water. One mile from campus. Appalcart comes up to drive. Call 963-6722, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. YAMAHA DC3 DISK PLAYER with wireless remote, brand-new condition. Call 264-8544, ask for Mike. TYPING—Word processing with week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212 for information. SALES POSITIONS OPEN—12-14 hours per week career opportunity. Looking for enthusiasm, sales experience helpful—must have good verbal and conversational skills. Not magazines or cosmetics. Call Dave 264-0454 between 5-8, Mon.Thurs. (or leave message anytime). FOR SALE—Dynamic skis, Geze bindings, Dynafit boots—size 9i/2-101/2, and poles. Call 264-7599. • Wedding Invitations • Custom Printing (matchbook, stationary, etc.) • Bridal Accessories (Toast Glasses. Wedding Albums, Guest Register, Bridal Garters. Ringbearer Pillows, Just Married Banners, Confetti, Rice Bells) > Everything for the Ceremony (Candelabras, Wedding Arches, Kneeling Bench, Candles, Runners. Guest Register Stands) Everything for the Reception (Decorations. Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs, Champagne Fountains, Silver and Glass Punch Bowls, Serving Pieces, China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) ••I PARTIES TCP t PRINTING 1108 E. King St. • 264-5000 115 W. Howard Street — Boone 264-6366— BORN IN THE U.S.A. BIRTH OPTION—901 Faculty Street. Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referral. Community resource information. Call 264-4452. woodstove. Barba udent1 ward | trsonn onferer Daye, ince 19 i 1SU. St trved o! ince 191 Feid, i Indent: iASPAi lember SU sir: bedroom, $250, close to campus, fireplace. Call 264-0748. WATAUGA SECRETARIAL SERVICE—412 Blowing Rock Road. 25 years typing experience. New electrical equipment for letter perfect copy. All forms of professional typing with prompt, efficient service. Reasonable rates, offering a discount to students with ID. 264-8656. FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES HEADING TOWARD EDUCA­ TION MAJOR—Scholarship in­ formation, researched special fee schedule. Write Durham Reilly & Associates, P.O. Box 374, Vero Beach, Fla. 32961. ORDER YOUR JOSTENS CLASS RING—Every Tuesday 12-3, Bookstore Lobby Shoppe. 937 Drag racing and Miller High Life. Both uniquely American. Both born and bred in the U.S.A Al Millet, we le proud of our association with the sport. Proud to be sponsoring Ed "The Ace" McCulloch in Pro funny Car. Because just like IHRA drag racing, Miller is American through and through. Its a Ireer that's been made the American way for over 130 years. Miller contains no additives or preservatives. Purity you can see. Quality you can taste. So when you're in t he mood for a cold beer, ask for a Miller High Life. And settle back and enjoy the finest America has to offer. r 1986 Milter Brewing Company. Milwaukee Wl MADE THE AMERICAN WAY. New Catalog Come see Ed "The Ace" McCulloch in the Miller American Funny Car at the Pro-Am Nationals, May 2-4 at Rockingham. Post Office Box 37000 Washington, D.C. 20013 Bi Three iholar^ fBusir Tracy chool ohn A Hit of! Hall itendei, Iherwi allege Susaf latesvi ayne \ ill and Paul; lorgar bsley lanagc '• fall! All t le ba^ nd cd toola >8 a fi' D I ASl ^se $; tp qf '67,0c ki: stablis.J und. | fllion tovid Whe liable tot to e nan maj Je ins Bestsellers The U.S. Government Printing Office has put together a new catalog of the Government's bestselling books. Find out what Government books are all about. Send for your free catalog. V ASU's i weel to. Ac is accei Watts | WOapr, Watts 5i the INe APARTMENT FOR RENT—2 utilities plus parking privileges are included in the rent. Call Mrs. Herndon at the Beckonridge, 264-2327. ASU: K Of t( NOW LEASING—One-bedroom fully furnished apartments located within easy walking distance of ASU. One-year lease beginning mid-May. Quiet atmosphere. Rent includes all utilities except phone. $260 per mo. for one person, $280 for two. Security Deposit Required. Campbell's Apartments 264-4475. PRIVATE, QUIET ROOMS AVAILABLE close to college. All h, al irly; ide wit liversit, lantic ' sople a Call FOR RENT—Efficiency apart­ ments and bedrooms with kitchen privileges. Prefer students who are quiet and do not drink. One mile from campus on Appalcart route. 264-8034. Dr. Tl B'sFi live ot static HOUSE FOR RENT—Close to campus, 264-0748. 2 soi nic Henlth 2 fre male and (ouns< Comm 2un< Es ROOMMATE NEEDED—May 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS— how. Send $2.00 (cash or money order) to: Resume BX 1298-M Bay Shore, NY 11706 FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, Let us help you with your •Resume • Binding Projects •Thesis Printing •Program Printing •Invitations •And More WANTED—Women and men counselors. Camp Cherokee for Girls and Boys. Season is June 15-August 18, Lake Burton, Clarkesville, GA. Will be on campus, April 29, 9:00, Student Union. 19 to August 19. $105 month. Cedar Creek Apts. on Appalcart Route, fully furnished. Call Tina, Jan or Laura 264-5775. OUR BRIDES! Planning the perfect wedding Involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many 0f your needs in just one stop. MINOR S PRINTING Has TIME For Students Laser and IBM printers. Spell­ ing/proofing included. Specialize in Thesis, Term Papers, Disserta­ tions, and Repetitive Letters. 264-3799, 412 W. King St. Vi block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease through August. $250.00 month. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. LEARN TO WRITE BETTER RESUMES—Our new guide tells ONLY THE BEST FOR toord ither For bvelo Con iillior >ver tj toyme tod h! bllegt But *o bi 'rogrz Udm � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 60 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_1986_0424_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 24, 1986] 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 1986-04-24 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/010cd8fe52b4c408dd89a3caa85cfc81.pdf 290f8f536ac58f9474169537f10c9a8f PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN NEWSCAN ABC permits to be issued Friday * mm • • ZZ Large crowd gathers for 3rd annual YOFEST * mm | T»Ipm| Al 4 a *•444 . m «^tv 4r r % • « ,• - *• IM fa «• 4* i •I 44 14 (.MAT Rnk« mm fa. UMM I • Mm* MM I'Mmm I «•*« Xv MMM I 1M» «M M N rvsr r trrr T« (fNk 41 AM «HM •* «••» * AW - TH•# a* raM | >«* mo ow v*(*Mi fan • r •r. T«l «fa I i • far* «M fa Mr OB fa fa «»Mi i • 1 • AC < Mm lfa« Hfa IfatKfam** mfafafaw Mifafafa TV »TCM (MM * far Task Force deals with new tfafaO * >•» faaw rfafai fafafal «• m tn fa* «' fa •• «fa (Mm iwtffaQni ^ tM»» aril »4»42< Om* Lewis Wilkinp speaks on South African Issues mm * 4» * mm '0 4tx s* * �rmIMNU M«|«\ ItlMMI 4IM U OPEN DEMONSTRATION Candidate for State Senate visits ASU of uaie-of-ihe-art TVPLStTlly; S \*emsmod Equipment IlMVidi) Apnl 24 from 10 lb. uaii] 5 . the Saufkfii Uam Pub. ihc C —nunim fmmm mmbe dr—mamn^ o ibub %pec4 wctrttthg. <fcufn. u The dthORuruiua h ttw» PI BUSHING % WM Ml CaM#N» mm * hfonuuu PetKMK re urf*d 10 1 HlMi i-mx* -• Entertaining? k*» m* « •Portoto rt Coat leu 10 »£,„ •Piooe Sef ng$ •Decorations •Table Linens •Tables A Ooirs •Minor Bad -N c<>5 I • rnampoof>e >»ain ^ I •China & Fiatwaie| •Punch Bowl & Cupt| v •Stiver Troys Bi Aooeti r Boone Rental 1108 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 704 264 ®02 Avery County Rental Rt. 2 Box 109 A Banner Elk. NC 28604 704 898 6301 •wiiai s 'TCC! 1108 E.KingSI. The most demanding, challenging, enlightening; rigorous, satisfying; difficult, rewarding; motivatingand excitingcourse you can take incollege. &V1YRESE IFFk : & ivM\l\L.( OR* FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT CPT RAUL SAUNAS 262 3150 �0 s Who and Honor student winners recognized at programs -Good friends donl let gooo Tnefxis IVavi ujrvui the PKI1I IK* •4 Uw K < 411 KN %m %%* • « « u n aI » * *4>W) M«l %• »t//4»|> Ten years ago Watauga , j ^ its first tasteolMcDonalfr^>yj "thank you' for ten terrtnt ytftj Mcl>>nakfs is planning a ***** anniversary celebcat* Thetell be different speoa die. everyday. Lots of fun for everybody onabttoaB, <xqrual :L'f PRINTING TING "k^jj VCi And a fecial ntf next Svr. 2prr. br h r*wci McOcrwv f himself. IN Cbmbythaswvekandfet us soy Hgppy McBirthdar trr *'» i'ia«iood< �ivorce may be college academic pro ^ ^—— —— ( o m c J o i n 11, • ' I h«* Fun! Coflnp W»r From $120.°° per Our ipartmentt Fraturrt Semester leases available Clubhouse Activities Enclosed pool Hot tub St TWO full Bathrooms Dishwasher Laundry facilities Ample parking Cable T.V. available Thursday RESORT STORE-AI L OF BOONI UfUOMo 1» lOni'MO St MIM no IOiIOUOmo IOil)ttt/M 10% 20149 no lOt to i*l «o Ruth and Hcttl Rrtnct. Rouk-nt Manajtrt* '*'* 105 By-Pavt $1.50 off tSJST TIJUANA FATS' *>00 pm tOpmffsttBS Located at Graaoway Rd. Maadowview Drive b Mon.Ri 10 am 6 pm ; j K»ac»alt or takeout* AJJgtXICAN food HMS *TR| I T HI ()UfING ROCK j IN(. Hoi K *..> oM—»» »VfM COlU'Ofr •••!! Kt\ oNI SOnffl AFTfR HOURS eweekends I BY APPOINTMENT Hi... Aparlmratol 701 201 —— , presents QOES THE Jtr -Lht WataiMXL LJu Oxtfiikm TUE^APRlLiZ 10 AM ~3fM TVC SPONGEJONES at S1PEWALK ItJ FWtfT OF sruzmr tnaffl s ~ ft 1° v * - ' * * mday April 25 M.C.'s 1 Party Band at H'appV'• 4doaitc« Tickets on sale H'3 in the Student Union $3 Just . 0 0 �ilking discusses South African issues *«•*< # * * » « « » * m -f1#V a • • » • |»m +rnm HgMh iMrfi m I* • «M* «ni .IASONC AM M. . • iftfl* >• #i ikuh fU»VI | 0 •• tm-IflH «aG Free Legal Advice and Consultation on logol Matter* sc,v£r« too an itje itja • • M M 0*M« Naturally Fresh A11-You-Can-Eat Uf A WAV ILilAl «e Hi FlttA MAH 262 0004 ( GRADUATES CALL f e 1-800-45 Western Steer's SaLid and Hot Vegetable Bar* Freshness iJSffii! mw And Selection AUIOOCAAM,^ TnQueWv e«i .< UN fco *C*TCM STCET S#Ud !UrHr< W£t£< Set* The SundsnJ ** F,r™f Because X>u^ FOR PRli-A CREDIT ON A NEW FORD l» TW W» ft* . All American FanulvS ra. f iwaina I400>45?-406$ • * #| A 02SSI �ountain heartswelcomeCros ' ' V* 4 * 4lO \M t »-.« 1 • •»-. IMI I Sun shines on Boone for YOFEST I ' t ir„! \k 4 i It ni'| Program promotes community feeling •» fcA»m *»« ANIHt Atliwtitfnp f* xfcwl K» fa »w '•• t*iH • ««dl 'Va w «l» inynmm . < • *». I Mtd r.nk fW-» <•* I '••MatimiMI vraitVxAHXI' TV( Z*Z2?22Z!2!L*mm*9'uro'*m'*i •—«iii i».. ' ~r * •*4b"* •** •*«•?. ~a n» T«W «r*» ~ ||*• M> A* Mfca* *• t mm • r'»"« •" — * a* MUm T># »~nr*W*r •olvttei £•»*••*'••' ' i *•* ** fctf mrfW -«*-• ' W** " • Mf. fwn. «M l*lf t w »• — * »• » * « ONtei _,,"* *• ! ^, , l« # «* I •• Nwf «tn hwftnl to*** NN*-"- �n F M 1 em ****•' How to live through finals WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI ^ «*•* x &t ENTRENTALS (Pup �\mm "**"* ii Iteltaw -•!»> 1iiti / i f Tik-ti I • i IfV »|MW< » • < kt»~ >«•«• < U*M !»««< * "* ** HRK5Si5eplNl»weCniH«. no mm »> t< >KTi a * M»*•+* • »> mil —III MIUkw »**! '\r:' «o <Imi <H, Km M«UM« >• •»M ^«•**>«« ftMrtuitRalptaiomiMiioiMiwiaOiwwrw **• Ml/ MM* . •«! V> lni"Jfcy.J*w.'.a f*MV» Im|«|()m 0 (| f••,« r.A» i f«p*u M3T oi vmi JWUii <««• <fil •IW, ..aiM, ?**»» "• «**' •>—»» 4 * CI5 £ c — «* * * — r "^* * * ^ 8 «m »•« i»% r«a* • •*••*•" Mountaineers sweep VMI; set w in records ^ betters •• mni mii thu d at SC match » • • J i « IMwIlt TWv •llMMid w. < • • » l • l • TW Ml , tVmHmJ • m# "•••«# I ""iVTr.' *****L*. imm fl*' •» • » » • — T. VII •*"•» • "• » • *i • i ZZ\.^ _ It •se i *i.t jg HOOKAH . " iMn thr m* Ml' «*• ft* r%t»tMte*t«aw «r TV *»-. »•«*• /«M| *4 » MM* «M Mw«»ll «r*t im # Mi c«r? «•* i *m TMV i TV •» im tonimm *. m4t..i (KiTJ %!m«I T* m M ib> | I"** * '«.««*« »» **•"»» OH ^ iNMH l«*r «Mk «* im »).M» *"* *1 �r--*' ****** # * Annual. ASU High Coun trnum w»i« n ki. . Inn Track Oanic .» •*»4 » *•«. «•» , « U *» 1 '•4t HTIb» -4T m -1" *• **• * S«iwi' M »IMp »n* * JUL ?r—••?«»"*-*** • -»« « ewnwua A- 1,11 ^—r ^ liial •» •* lur a Cure for the Common Meal! • mJ» S09 ^jiJ**JSL~Dat229 O • ,-fcu'v iSMnLmlw //W TACO "BELL wm • SH0NEY6 'Wi(«i Dinnrrli) Jr AKIMC The FEIWf BY E. LkStViTZ. 6K££R P»c« Um. C I N t r i A AUPIT0RIU1 r%i I 23 �«/*«! *omuv nowr^a. Commentary r Zealots have confused values l«w< New drinking age will change campus Vto r " » j-'—* r 4 Jimi» ten ftWte* «— tete» te |„,2,.^ TTT** * TMI'ML*'** *—**+ vm " m*"* **k»i AWViilVWNl.'KMMtteAllHkl, teMtel t «teW 'l^Tfw' " .' .51 s i • taM -«klte«l teMM«wte»~* «^te|**«MllUkl, , M • 'May >«||l Mto." -TW I **> tew «te .«m tete« te teuM I «dte <m nmO) ted -l<ln ,J ," *"** »* M4lte^tete D «•»•§!fern* '«* tk '*• ^ i*-t mm +mm m*«*» «w «v ..*1 aUSS MMM4I V fkte fkll i«M t AfhiiMaVy. •• M 14 iwT««wJT,ir 1' Western World is far from reality The iAat. HJ, •* iteii ft*i tw twv n. a m »teti M >••< ••I'M 'k W ted • • • r» *te V te • i n% * } «*r Ml;, Ttei ON1 >•«< r«#< k• ite tMltHM lit UN Ami mmt. Students should not have to Yofest 'ten te* ft ( "fWtew TV I'll »«>i TV IJ rte« |te I •»i«r • 4« IO '•ail CmI I ibteii >!»> •«*< >*•i Vteiikia teMtewaMOi fe III r«< tebvl i«rvi Mte., KavH I»* TW • r* v. IVb >r» lis i vn. te»> «• *V« MU vt'ifel Tte I ftf » ft*"1 i sterol, i 1*%#' �i, WWW K ,$ome Other Time fi est continues exploitation American by a fen reason _ _ „ NOW LEASING: MUfRtUJOT ATARTMCNT8 KMG O COUCGC APAJITMCMTS Interosted in the HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM? Come find out more el our promotional party STUDENT UNION PUB WEDNESDAY APRIL 23rd 9:OO-12t0SfM B« turt and gtvo ua a eel to *« cms put you on our porty rottr* WE'LL NEED YOUR NAME TO LET YOU IN AT THE DOOR CeO 262 2780. 264 1907 or 2640*7 Sporaotod toy: American Acodomy ot MooRf* UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES The Cafeteria Salad Bar jy and see our SALAD BAR nd try the many items $2.39 GMIN MOUNTAM APAJTTMIMTS CAMPUS NORTH APAATMCNTS UMC—a Mmmi M » I NAM NM H«i OpK ktl M) Mm. «<i I I A M I T a n * It a n . . M M a» r Al l-: tootrPMftfk tM«A ttuon iui r»«»ri miv wc. w«h �RtUWt. Classified MUimi oiii Cut w (m i* i«T 4ft 4»t. fl«l AimiKM iote ••o IUU4 I** l*4IHls, MOSDO ur i« m (Ml ** . -.m» Cttl >ul -4 « • Ml * -%l IM Cl IHI m Mmitt* • 4*1 CM Ml torn. i f «m (Mi ^ : • *« * THOUSANDS of ITEMS 3• • 4*41 U $m mm «•«••% «m» aa • '*»«» i <* ••** r O ^SSgBSffS! SiSSSti v. « * Jj*'* i *•«'* *mm MM M wj!' «<• t» t •»m"H DOUBLE COUPONS ARE BACK! ,M >arV> atma Limit 5 coupons for each $10 spent. Coupons are doubled only Sunday thru Wednesday 4-20 thru 4-23 . •ft .*•» W s N» MSMf MM, •mm* «••*» WNlW JN4M) «•••*• •islitxi <ett ^COU^T:.4»7,Ty^ T ^ Pork Chops' ( * t NO H CENTER) * f— !•» iNSINt cl^599 98 IDAHO RUSSET BAKMO Potatoes London Broil njn ]98 •C^L Shortening Mayonnaise ^ w i| & 3. -|28 L ^ Jr", 88c Mr*Ml"ma «»««• asMPI»" «9*M M sa 4 .as* JUICY SWEET CAHPOMM • ®acon Wi ITlMOifVI KM «*t 4 4'J •*•!••» ft*t lb. MARKET STYLE OOUSU O 'NOAOOWP Chunk Light Turn • 6.S oz. can i Dt- Pepper Pchet Or. Pepper | M»Y«4W|NaMlUolMK| Mtn. Dew 1 ,*99$ IK^Paper Towels 1^Margarine Spread rr A&P c 1% a 38 ^ Mr* • '• a*ifwawtbefH# " •tiii'R*~*WMA 32 oz. bottle ^ Southgate Shopping Center, Boone 3 Itr. 311 Ml. 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 60 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_1986_0422_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 22, 1986] 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 1986-04-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/cbf3a6849134cf16792293a1685e0d06.pdf d970a0b34fc90450a7fd9bf95bee3f8f PDF Text Text # U.S. administration foreign policies questioned at forum fnford addresses issues m»»H4* — -• % ma ^V « lornsbys discuss Nicaragua >• • < A •»*»< NC |W4 •» I * Ml <• VI Statement on bomb «• • I »irw< approved •t v SGA Senate selects chief justice ^ ^ - Ml • +*» �#4* ft##|faMMlft^ ft#** «! faculty ion issues discussed Senate dis *** • 4 itftfB t+A» I 44W.t• iti«tv^iy *«•#*»< o «•» •HT1 la I ^4 mm m ****** Cl *<**( ****** mm t •I44 - .; • {S •». u. ^ NOW LEASING : . MILLER'ELLIOT APARTMENTS KING COLLEGE APARTMENTS b GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS laraMU aaM. la iW Bni I wmImi m < ia|a all (<im Moaalala A»( ao. J Mm Him llall 1 *•*•»•. *•> I Oprn: fcM aft* MM. Waft. I l:MMftO Ian.. Than, aad I'd iddii rmirv iu mh T.LLIOTT REAI. PROPERTIES. INC: UiMM or CALL: BARGAIN BUCKET • 9 Pieces of Chicken • 4 Buttermilk Biscuits -$6.49 ASU CAFETERIA POTATO BARPotato MO count Potato 70 count Cheddar Cheese Mushrooms Ham Turkey Sausage Hamburger Cheese Sauce Sour Cream Dressing (Redpacks) Sour Cream (Bluepacks) Whipped Margarine Peppers Onions Bacon Bits Taco Beef Chili CaTe'cria (Mon • Thursday) �t*M* nmk ifT Go Ahead uixl Rcumlt Civeahoot Dorn p^iutc K« *"*•. u.«ina •~ t i t lit » I n BIS •» *31 1*0 MBCAN \UBm te W •lite te • «» t • OPEN HOIJSE TRAILWAY l aundry Jt Cleaners Complete Dry (leanihi ; Cleani ni' and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! 1 Hepa mam •JK 3 OA* <94/J MINOR'S PRINTING Hat TIME Fo» Nludenu I* US r*|p you Ultfl HmuIM • M M I I M vl> I M l H I II HIM SUI I tin t|ill I HI I til «• H| li« I |<l I / t l I- M I I i IIIIM h i s i * I H I I I l / l * I M II I 1*4 i •IMIi t I iwi Hi%M • H tl M I l i t i s • I II Is I III 1% "Hi | ys, M s III! I* HUM ill illM i* ~t Hi# Ml I«tI *4 I *«•%#•% Hitir I m h I t • I I!% I« . I . , I III* I PRINTING I- ttmm « <«»» |ftiUh1HS *+ ft. ur»t Urn tat l< Wfc Serve More Than lust "BURGERS" >111 prevent* •IMP I '* HI I I* Kill* FCiuftwfc* t'ttdmap IM Ui< <*h — J Student Faculty SOCIAL HOUR *(«! Hit* Featuring St**»m# minr i u n »• \ Ha J*JI| •O' "*I • ' AN Uncle Ronnie s I H lb Steetburga Platter Only*!*9 i.' i;-~ „^h. *- Bedtime Theatre kVN Friday. 4-6p.ni COME OUT AND START YOUR WEEKEND RK5HT1III fo* An AflAmmam fmmb kM ** •a ^ # Ce C " •* f •u *; w<Hw ui �CROP Walk to aid hungry STfST If mPi •*» •<*n« »••• •>« -•»** !•» Mr ••••» « rIHtf*it•*» .m* mm If fpi 9 • * i itoi (|t«lMI«Mf Uil—w » | iMHtfMM tnm •« ««• r . 1 Strength, dedication mark A S U • ASU art students win awards •« i Mm HI w •tx VH* 'HW, « _ tl> mt |» mm • m* < V > 14 *-v at ta» rw. r*** Im I omtH %• pm «• n> « <0 V» mm$ mm Mm* mm r»«w»«* •iMMMOW i*« ho MM > c!^f.!s SmTDevils fears bad image •* w *•* tv-t ao» r«c U*#». ftUf Im»| Mn (ft* Summers stroking into competition •» »«• hiincim * %p tar • Mwmb* Ml TV Ml MM •«, * w'<«wrirH A scarred world recovers from war ••• «. Mi (MftaMMt v mm vurr ^ n TVi * a «ai tin jiwu Tuy "r'~* * mmimim * * » JZ m vMl an# VHV aw •n >w1n«*»i«(pMb vTM/T!! tT*VwM «•* ZlZj^l ^ M'' ,^"l-r w —«—«» ; «o fV» - an VBMIII9 ^IM ^ ^^J^J|^J|"^fV<Mo9aaaa» Ml TV Si»ZT i£5vTZ^".'U^ Unm .. *1""" V ah* are * «* *»l V IMW•« M* »M«*l ofw ^ ^^ a* ^NM DM wi!^ "-1 •» dVw^mt V-r Vm* •fit b « Ah# «at «•» «** «•* wa vctifharf »»l* TV Mir.-r JIlL * r*?J^?WI *** ipX^T!* mav* ^< ^ « �s Cheese House Ui i* t**> t«i Mo«. Ihurt 110 In U III U O) M*AraukM (9*» c«m M>i U* <11** "tflHlif cw Coon b Coon ii«*t til** cm. »<" •»1'*coto S<M. b ligM tr | WINS COOLERS IvMi f» iaymm 4 pock O" • Cootot 4 pock 4J" 2 IN* Co*, b Ntx » ALL COLO TO 00 AT NO EXTRA COS) .vh.mtcom. to'p'.-r.i PTA comes to 264-F AST Pizza Transit • Authority, I • . Mil oixptn—* KEG RESERVATIONS CALL Rt *04 V«| ,1 */ ,v H hi 91 l« i DOMINO'S PIZZA fo F EST A P P.S. Stage Shows YOFEST WARM UP GIFT: Ml I M I I 1HM4M Mil I 41 n l 4M I I 4S| % - SCRUIS-O-MATIC htooa 264*6507 Fw* Pep*' r^i l«J i $.50 ! Off! Oma S2 orjf* I Playing Your Favorite AM Tana Classic TCPMCHTAT RodMnlM^^H J �TALACHIAN r m a m o a c * B Entertainment ' The Lion in Winter' roars into Theatre nf »'v» « |N| • * lp» Mm - «, |0| '» MM IU« M II tm inil** ••I Speaking of... rs f I lot-to handle films sizzle with APPS to nwt wmtt «wtj Robert Hawkins l«t • PR5 ISkL3? - *•».<% r r t .»*» When WRactors dabble in the political system •a liMcv. A|« T CawMk k«Mk«fJ r**" • law i«r <w4 »••>« cm I «en tw a* iw I II 10 »w II »•»»• V •»«*» •Moll <«i«'^»Mia IT . Iw<- dt» I wo* •d • Halt«W * tw ftl mm pa». aw •*» »"*•« 0 llOlM •«N~ - rm* « * »a» w4 a*«ti i »at OWWWitartrWwiaiWil NawwiaiwiM *•« .«•« TV-. «*• pm »• at Ww»tl.••rWtafrtJ II •W *M*tHa** Mfca Oraa« * «• vJi *.V { Mil * lmi * 1 wMOjOra new* iX'<a• <««« iatw <wi DM * • < «w*IW*i4 TW 0 1 mi. IZ'ZLZZ'Z- Series prepares for final performance TW AM; •W < *wA *• w v» W VII few TV •* VMM v •Im TW* mm tOVNw tlO«« rv IMMWUmiuvw twtui > OS n» I «d C mmMl mm rwrvv ^ -• To rv "w • W*» -v. MM llww V ' Ml . aw Wt xirr."*c..'rr!! tz »«• Ca rv • I!-^«vw %* >w.Mi«vww; Afthy bicws concert gom nt-fi c«oi • MM » m W mm K0 t •< <* law i m Tit | Trt» Hands make show unforgettable XJMT5 rr *• •-*- ^ ^w* p QM.wwfWww^wt II, I imwoav.^., |wo wvoaM ®oiSS2I OAoiTSSaSoaiBM^t SO lo oav^^io dSIiHi^. Sot ao • aw^^^o ooa^oS^ia^^Iijil^ cooos eoi Oval avooAop eoot fOVt 0«wl f•• ^a.- -r w---,„ mil f-tn r f i i a - i T J-'«* .« aw® poolL TW« iO» • M «a «*«*•** «* ZTTS ^ v "' *I J 1^ �mmm ,.k «• **«• ***• . , 4Mri •h» u^r «• « * <m» « r 0 mm MNNI i , » mm * t* *» ^ « § gpMwOflftQ i mm mmmm <0 mm i •vqu&rc lot 'iki ^toUclr—eiiiWd • buldnm and cumtciio* foeitoigftu II & f AJWVOVT > "t I OCllVf RV •» * f««M» K •* # | mo« •m— 10 -C Kil expires 4 ?9 ae *•*•%! H4i*t l'VU0(K*m I <iy..4 Thursday li W Apartments 262-OOU4 PIZZA BUFFET $1.50 OFF AfcVIMNM H t NINt I • •» a MgM ^ At_». HJUANA FATS' ,#to ••* l.«MtHIIH4<iriM» V mm* > tl • off .« Monday Spin 9 pm Fo» Lunch Evwyttov Noon 2 p.m ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.25 A Sal IJ*4 sami UTIO Ofl .£M> A Perfect Chamber Music Group Journal d' Egypt til t. • THE NEW PRAGUE TRIO BROYHILL MUSIC CENTER Apr! 19 9:00 <ets Available At Farthing : Office f 2-Students ieneral Public 1)262-3032 Sponsored by The ASU Performing Arts I Lecture Series and The Division of Student Programs The most demanding, challenging, enlightening, rigorous, satisfying, difficult. rewarding, motivating and excitingcourse you can take in college. ARMY ftSUCVt 0"A1RS 1XANNC FOR MO** wo*v*tio«i CONTACT CM MMM �imm** I vm f». ALACHIAN Sports Apps take two from Milligan BUI Wallace ^^1°/publicity hurts AS I diamond nine 's I «*•»< • iMt IBM | WMtShMaTtta (LaTai B mmm * 9mm km-* ». .*4 «*. «»>•»»«* ft* » «• «.««L b»iNw l«BOM* ibi •* «•» •««. -in u. i _ . v. «• mmm\ mmm* «w» m Kim mm 1% IBB MC « ». - %m » mm M « Ml :ff ' ady Apps sign guard out of Raleigh ~iZ m. *ZLLl IT l^ll<l'Ml,*<>%t ^ •MB «mM«MWW« mm* Z m m* *» mm* tpmmm m*~* * » mm 4mm m \%l tawWaw'#** m twata 1 •W mm*. •HHeB»B<W «. M -a .. NB M i If MB-ft««»< ... ' ' aeMi^fl « '« ftf M ., »*<-Bft- « ' '»• •*» .... .......AwBBt *«*• . .. .. «f Of A Ml IKmI)Nmw tmmmlm iHj tWi ..«« ,^| .«• *Wl . ... ...%T7- .MUImm • V koi ft* <•*' «M "7*7-M«V •M VaftMIWIWII.MW "%»IM "ftjj^j^ Wf* n m. at mm «t*w I Athlete of the Week Green sparkles at first •» BMI M Mm hose mm, n tw» I* *»« 1 m»w MMIWft U MMW 4tiB«t y •iRr MMMMwSLf * d m * —bmbb tiw «•« m •illl fired . «.f VV ake backhands netters, 7-2 •» M Ml Bmt ii'JZ.'-wB rrtJc H WW «f IMM Ik v Mtf ill«A A bt mSZfTme*bmTJNI ' Hr fimtskm w mf n* 11* OB| 'MB Mftftt ABB "*t •» KM MA II "4 M UNCC slips past Lady Apps, 5-4FraCk m> m • rtf wtHtlAT r •at I ^ ^ r *11^1 «4 t4 tl • AW I Bfl tW- B MPM MtMMM ,eams host meet , i w e hs e H »i «•* -hi *m?ra»0w Mteww r.'lr* «-rry|iTIf u * *"** ** Nnw Mcr Wwpe A! M r ' ^ LTCTRZFT XI »t w"" ' A- M i •«• HatttBflW «l ihv wmIBBIW .MWI IB II >««• ft *» i Alt IS fW «i < w tw Um • iftff«wft.M V, # Vbm«»m 9* 'MrWw MCt « «**••*• tm f«l '»»»• ?• # fft . �( l.lssk MM»I#I MAP TO CAMP I BROADSTONE FOR YOPES" III# <• #«M > • . /ffiSSKLEF FROM |BURGER BOREDOM I TAKE TWO OF TTMESi TrwR^ititPnctoi | | IW rV|»uLu I Nacho# Bezant* | | Uci»$|.W hAoilWIk | fill—I (H«M A* i ir.ituk | #|«llM0 M> *#MP **•l • I B f-o; • 11 o j i _ri?j i. ""'"j TACO oBELL I HrCuit h*The Com/mm Mra* Teco Boll 414 Blowing Rocfc Rd S I i l u V i If m Buy a YOFEST Huggef & T-Shirt to go with your YOFEST ticket. On sate now through Friday 10 a.m.- 4 p m in the Student Umon Boone. N.C. !•%! III % I. 11 MOUNTAIN CITY ELECTRONICS Hh I il e cLances ? GMNDOPGNING MLG Ml *+.•>*** 5 %" OS DO ocswrris MCKAGf 0* »0 I2M SALE 996 Save $ and Ride the free shuttle bus to and from YOFEST (provided by SGA and A.P.P.S.) Pick-up point :ASU Bookstore Beginning at 10:30 a.m. and continuing throughout the day; departing every 15 minutes. Ticket Info for Yofest: $ 5.00 in advance (only 1.000 aold) $7.00 at the oate N RONEI" VLLA& MowRlin c-tv Electones sa INTER NEXT TO MWWS (OUNTAW CITY TN Rodw /lwek JOOAIY or $ 500 if you ride the free shuttle A �IK fWtWMl ITm Appalachian " HU tototo.. —— — Commentary 1toft. <to.to ft NS •r—— :4to 1 -ft^ • <NM» - to® ® Nar • ^ tototo Itoi i 1w ft»*•« Jt•»o j.tf*to » ft. <1 m0 <•» toto «» 4» ««» to# goes to » ar If Reagan !s state terrorist i •iftui+wt h*..,*. wft to «.. »«j ito toto.ftl to* -f_, . j; tL J x » ••I*"' »•» l»® • to j i « M ^ <«• m-vM «o IITiImI&I *** A®to*ftft» ton to Mh , —f« «o» >ftto • , JtoMto, «"« •« to Avoiding p——--r, Judge music, not appearance I «<•***» ***•«*« - toll M N« tragedy sr* ••»••» I to* a® i < ait •to*. *ew*«»iIto tto 1W(i •tT" 1 MM '•* 0»1 »*•< • •• ftf I. tri iv <w •#' mm to • >««* «r»w • i ft *»tf ft to •**•*«» a »a» •«r. to fto •*«« Ttoft* mm 1*1* 0f DftNb Motut m AU t>*W HAflfTttyb COttTif ow. raiKHi Wff tJH^eo STAIA* CACOtt V*t 9U*sta torrv^T o^aciftcriMfc visionW*A ftW ANP « 1VW lir«tHiH( OMW1 to-to; r-TZ?rtr."it3t Inmatecorrespondence '• <><##••• 5 SS.imi 3tE ~ PCMIM6li '•>, v ;A N V j > r \ idWq wv :-X: H/ ; f_"T* -VT „TMQut < tO#Wac« CC""< OftJN IOJft?irJl at a*a tr-x# ' - to. i»" • f i«natoiACtorrr ^ * ^r# tir ^ e• ^ II ^ \A.\ O -••'• isrsrr v' % V ^0 s. Qu\ X* **•«•«*- ..-*«< •7-7 77, - »•»•». A *'•*. •-• C, ftft ~» *•* «<« » Kfo •<* A VW-. ^ ® toi ftto -to toft m 4® mm *» mm m <M« R5m5T KVU>W> OMIM i toi fto a** •ftltolmft JU J>^ **1 «"»« «r- —XStoSSS, twtiilma . mmn profit-haters be damned! •• U OTfttftft �'mi Other dream > tMMi >«9«v I llftll -• SMtAft 1U/AII) >•*%«« te Hants letters NMI ) «*0« 99 Nto V i reality 9I DELICIOUS DECISK )NS * *11 Hmuft » !//%**> •Mill • MATIOhAl! l •Iff VIDEO »* 19 1999 friiinti Moonlight Special V4 price 9:30 pm-11:00 pm Frl. & Sat VCR, 2 Movlti, popcorn, coopoa 6* a i*t fin ii ••s •239 •M ONLY $ 6 . 9 5 f Movlti only $2.00 Wata«fa Villa** 4*04 CltNl L *i * ** \ w , * * * r^ v ** vou A OONA*W l«e*! »•*»»*M *' "•— * t •* r« «« III I • I AkHfXiUr YOFEST Saturday, April 19th at CAMP BROADSTONE 11 am- 7 p.m. i i i 11« i * 1»>% (sponsored by RSA) 4.4.1. >11 it m i I n III Ii I I < i tisl ! •nu cumv "Ml i l l I t i I I 1 1 Ii s i t TICKET INFORMATION: •feOOr 9MM ID IjOQO to am* €0 to mU*rc* Mrt moMry 9 K«p i duo to toiJ • $7 00 d* of 9htmASU © #S600 t*<toro*#to»« vou** toWi • BCX UP FOOT CS AT THE 0OOKSTCPI WO GLASS CCHT, re ear �Classified « Uf I •414IM a**** *>-*» t •»-: 1W» Ma C.t («« M m 111 >. *> • • > W V_ «M| 1*4 *.. %•*«»1^. , (**•» a* IU irtunw ifrutiui ramttt«iv i , vm II ll-h *i< 111*. Qtttl HWK» *I V «4 %tk, «.» i iwl Wilier Lit# 12 ^arki •Mt B«d«rrlter 12 park< li Our prim4 mrw utarih (be Old *f l«raukre a I Uki run mil# * n park r«M ||j| (•ROCIHIB8 Ituarh IU at. A parka HEEH UKS IC E I WIS I Ilartlrs A Jnymet §441 t all/ornla t ualal a»5 -'tods' — Free I-shirts to the 1st 200 mcmbersl >»tll H i * l <*wr 1>«..(.*«H|i In '» *Mt SPEC I lLl Hmt m Mr HI < Ml K II > »*> »«l-i Appalachian South Apartments Every Thursday Night 5:00-7:00 Memberships may be purchased between 5:00-8:00 p.m. M-W in the office 264-6621 mcv **r^av*T 1U\MWI \louj •AWV, IIA Hilut. Iwwwm. Iw • •»»•»w »• •. i ^ ion (1A» ny/ ' M1MI **» KM cm (IU timW-A^wy. "PCCIS" For more information call •i £ •* rJ** Tin#• •• 1 llmiT> Hill 4 I 44IIM! wr \\ Budweiser. kino Op beers. Appalachian State University Intramurals v y SUIT & MAX are a Comedy Team wh< have opened for Bob Hope & Bill Cosby NOW they are making their first appearance at ASU for VoFEST Week 3 Appearing Tonight in the Student Union Pub at 8:30 FREE ADMISSION m : ATHLETES OK THE WEEK I ? cam Handball Weight Lifting C ompetition TERESA NOR R IS Bll 1 MAGOtO TKiHT ENDS •pick up iltim on FRIDAY V «T. nation forms for ATHLETE OF THE WEEK arc the Intramural Office I l'( OMING EVENTS Emnci «iH he open until Mondav. April 2l«i for t* DECATHLON. CTI L*5? *inJ ** °PDR trough the 28th for the 5k ROAD th* J* BRAXTON HARRIS RIVER RV \ been changed to stay Tbe Intramural WfiOHT I IKfiNG COMPfc 111 HXi "**' A wboday. April 9. produced the* WOMEN MEN Cailry Lone BinMafpo Sutaa Rone Sloe CoHin< Jim W*kW Brian Ellel"* John ''Afanjr r^W • TRACK AND FIELD MEET) has § � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 60 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_1986_0417_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 17, 1986] 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 1986-04-17 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/2e1d495461e3f1d5ff8452fed00b95dc.pdf 3408907131b95cfea69b4e4ec645908a PDF Text Text APPALACHIAN Chisholm promotes women in politics NEWSCAN m u J 1 % 41 ||M» C Otlrr*» »o« tr»hm y, 4 i— *>r" t »W«MfWH c Mfl» .•«»•<* •mill .• I >«#«»«. % * flAMI AIM • 4 •****# — •- Ml| II AU |Hi« d • >• • I «mI ..ft. «B 4M 4M • " «• 11 111•• l.cl. Il.lt !• I M A* rtM i *» »«r *n** Maim « (M»* ««** -» frnmm* •» •» m* *, MMH b* I»««» t» <m» MM|*» I * Personality theories differ Bangles, Gurus play to enthusiastic crowd p» lr»Uii ^ N• fi I *«rt fttf PM *•)» IMfcW* A trfUl 1*1., I MullipW I k..M. I..n I «»••* «• «* • '4 4» « M <»• • Mi H M PwSl ll < M « M* ... - • , Hm IImMII Huartf <>• « ' I .« M «*» RSI !<•«» •< —* I *» 1^4 » 1 • ft < Mn ri Thornburgdiscusses his party with Democrats - . . . «•» *1 U9 M Irntmi Mt* w MPAmm AM >*» *»< Correction VrwN|/ it in** «•( L •M . #«v r«rii4f tf Tk rwwi IMC. ffc. * •» *H Fm' w* .««*•» Ca •• �im vr<tt«Mu\ muMi «** B.A. mj> be obtained m Social Sanford to make Viph' major approved for ASV « MS* a* • am* *»« tw ) I. campus appearand to ft* A i tw WMI Foreign Policy Forum to be held in Pub 1\ POSITIONS AYAH.ABIT The Office of Student Publica­ tions has openings from May I through August 8. 1986 for a writer, photographer, and layout artist. One person who has some experience in all three areas is preferred; anyone interested in writing must demonstrate a strong command of the English language. Inquiries and requests for applications should be directed to Kathryn Knight, Director of Student Publications, 219 Workman Hall, phone 262-2210. I • $ M O N E Y SAVING COUPON$ Buy 2 eista Man Saba of your choica fw 00 $5. ONlv I Offar Eiplr«« Shiadty . April 20 Save $1.10 DINE IN CARRY OUT FAST. FREE DELIVERY Choose any of our delicious Pizza M a n Subs: H o t A Choeee , Turkay. Big Beef. Mountaineer. Italian. Vegetarian, or Tba Super Sub. Plua Man Subs are madt oo our own freshly baked bread, toaeted la H u ^ ^ 1 ov*"* o r ^ ^ " r r - Ilis-tta" , ^ . ! .. Frl.-Sat.7 1 " ' Waaday Nooa-I delivered to you HOI M k » « mm 26£C are now open for the 1986-87 academic year. \ THR APPALAC MIAN is seddnu creative, energetic students who possess leadership, writing, and management skilLs for next year s staff. T 4 Positions available include: LUNCH SPECIAL : ! jB , 'a m. - 2p.m. IV --• qu.A+ | 2q 5 j item When it comes toWza PTA comes to you Pizza Transit 264-FAST i Authority TOPPINGS Hrlim Ham tf yon are interested or «ould ike mrre information, including apphcatkms and job descriptions come by 3JC W orkman Hall. Applkatim deadhoe w Thursday. April 17. I HI Vour Choice Then Give ositions for THE APPALACHIAN Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Opinion Page Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor K Mushrooms Onion C.rclei O-een Pepper Rings Fresh Ground Br*4 Green Olives Black Olives Jalapeow Peppers Anchovies Double Crust *** f «lr>0 Street �— WNM4 on Liberal Am majon Mixed crowd attends concert loark discusse s c ampaign issues r ,T Cure for the Common Meal! o •/(U. &#* I^AttmlXd /w f4 MM M. •• TUCO « U Ofl« N»l>w |tM I AUTO TUNE OF BOONE GAANO Oft NINO SftClAi count tt TUNC -UP 95 * $28 toCfcldM ft** pOMt» A4M«|(Net #» •minQ. cnWtioi. KV tyihm " • aOt 4 cy« MM L^_ w. , i • W «# , r ^ 7 _ Mm I | It i M l 4 N II1% 41 > *lll Hi\f VOFEST iSi 1 > M i l l 11 11 im ? A.P.P.S. Stage Shows praMott • YOFEST WARM UP GIFT: M l ( M H I M M t UI I I ! I 41 l * - l 4 M I I 4M * ICDiUIS-O-MATKi di V/M ir Caufvifp All Time Classic Rock 'n Roll! Ticket* on»r •'** j Doors opon •« ®30 pm Tickets go on Me tf doc nt " pm Cometh Teem who SIIII * MAX Coeby have opened for Bob Hope first NOW they ASU VOFEST Week Thurs. Apr! 17th ^ __ a — Catctcna at Noon % y-W s ^ Student Union Pub at 830 r. ADMISSION �itvui MI -m Higher EducationAct struggling two years later MANAGING EDITOR #m• •a position open on The Appalachian NOW LEASING •mi «c MIUER ELLIOT APARTMENTS KING 6 COLLEGE APARTMENTS for 1986-1987 GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS Needed: An enthusiastic student with CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS kifina, Iwntakad aaMt la lfc« Bnl Lacatloat oa « MaM I aM l.rna MoaaMa A»l. ao. I (Mdnd Pint Han OpCS: M4 »:00 Maa. Wt4. leadership, organization and management skills. II *0 »:00 lac*.. Am, and PH. or ( ALL: iddii: pmii ps; Mum 111 ion «| Al. PRopi mils. INC: 2*4 5SM &C of W orkman Hall or call 262-3104 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES •ataanit.j..*,, aw , .l*,«a» aatovdMiwanMtaMnilataw (at "*A** *«»«•»« •"•OOOwaOlaaOaMPimm 9 (iaa»«»»/.i—m f n • Mm1Mb aaaad) •M Imp »-»•» io*> 10 *S M l f <j ISJI •In? OH tiji Mealcard & ( ash Accepted NT* ftPtOAlTY CAKII • } 4+y V * Cor*«H Co6« »!„• ffibbon t»» 0*06#Co4o I2tv» «» Cofco _ Cov^'ry CKrA 11» Coro*v.Co*#-r •* -g (OH n» on r* •• • o r A Chiix Coil* # — - 71 17 * I lio* Cdrrot («!•- •dd"*.©**ol II 00 foe Mi •M ?S* lor ho* *oo« o*d to IS it to IS 4 SO 4 SO It* ttso Its sn Cofc C«o n 47 OS ..... B fi i«in . <a os "od 4S '• tOS I H -- < . j .„ •t 05 771 aa. Odd TV GSdl a « « • • - r ti ir»r •• r A4* *r. r 4 .11 |" ||" W. NT 4i h ir rir i* i r r 6ia' •4 || 17 j6 H It 10 4 6 IWo •» r • »»» tD �* Need a li| & a IP Buy a YOFEST Hugger & T-Shirt to go with your YOFEST ticket. On sale now through Friday 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. in the Student Union !•«! Ill VI* I I L ——r— ARE AVAILABLE AT THE BOOKSTORE LOBBY SHOP — WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI ^ A PSI ^/I APARTMENTRENTALS •3 �tm rttuMi 1 RESORT STORE ALL OF BOONE |}i5t3a •» liHIBw aiBtSftee hi»W •» NiSMao NiPltf «• SiSISn Rak sad B«•« #»*», ls*k« UaMpti prim KI5 •> P*i» a C 4.1. t-rrt «i «* Urn*'* \«m IV llmi Cut 98 00 95 00 UAH Cut 910.00 97.00 Men's Kut Style 91300 910.00 b Kut Style 91600 913 00 Witi Owe ed tip dste 4*30-86 ^4 4§]| mvmo uam ihi iOCM IH 4 itl* Qrfde* T?ojo» SWoi* Soft* V* VU« •aw™ b DECORATE «aii 2 for 1 Dinner h MM • \ Wtdtwdiy April 16 VXV410 Stullrcl ( hklura IkrnM \ »«i Hlaiu 10 - z SUBWAY* n W7PI i flwsare Ati At The Broyhtl) Center Located at the top of the kit) behind fStmf." kbviiiM •suBwnvj • IMUi John A. Walker Business Bld&. Dress Casual-All ABC Permits U0 BLOWING BOCK ROAD ASU BmMl M 264-4438 Retervstiofu Sufcft"t*d 263-2204 Est 150 Aciom hom v\ W/ * API YOU A 80NA mx reGHT own m • Me# ff oonk# twwinii * <a«r A Ml « • fj CUMWIAIVn Avr, • in �Et Cetera m General K A'$ spomor aemtmihum ~~U Moving muscle for MDA Colby 0. Caldwell life aas flaming merosexuat *W« •»» « *- «•»< Mtl pliM** a. m •»*» uttaaaw • •~ • 11 « w» m MwMti ^ ^^ ** '»W1 OuO* o mi *• • tai aw «Ww» • «ftv «a m • w»1 n» • TV WMia^tlKV U students present research •>hmjm niim.1^ Imi # fw» ^ 'i *t«w# aw* •» r «M» « Km >a«wt • vw «pac aw a iwwmi «•«« ,m**nrn Alcohol and vour bods •** >* r' wn ..i It M M 4« JMKmI I# flMlMl # Mwa-H * * m mm lie t< * « H tH M • < Seminar helps keep members oc //» i • <«f » t aary • i>n pen *»«***%** �tm******im*\ r Crossword niMui ii«« a •«» Relevant facts about alcohol consumptio^ nns «4 iiiM a* it* BABI Aim «r n,^ '« ta alwawm ^ 11 : *^*>> - /t 5C/ psychology fosters . t ^ fl professionalism "PCCIS" Appalachian South Apartments Every Thursday Night 5:00-7:00 Memberships may be purchased between 5:00-8:00 p.m. M-W in the office Now leasing for June 1-May 31. Summer subleases available. Nicely fumtsbad , 2 bedroom epertments. adjoining campus at in For more information call comer of Brown b Howard St. Water and Basic cable included. Call today 264-3861 2646621 Ftrc T-shirts to the 1st 200 members! ieae V r YOFEST Saturday, April 19th at CAMP BR0ADST0NE 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. latitats Lays (sponsored by RSA) 4.4.1. SIt 14 SI I U s COMPUTER DISKETTES P/mae/eSeries DISKETTES SINGLE SIDE DOUBLE DENSITY 48 TRACKS NCH DOUBLE DENSITY Commodore Data tBM P-r And mem IBM PC Bow« a* to only »'9» IIIill Sit I ii I Uitfilt DOUBLE TRACKS INCH NEC TM Wang Xeoi And D«no o»c fttt TICKET INFORMATION: • S600 "advance limited to 1.000 in case of the €Mtn, moving to H appy's due to rain...) • $7.00 dey of show-ASU O requred • S5 00 the day o» thow if you ride ^ free shut* SSOO Reg S29*° ««3 *39" SALE PRICE »t0°» muxta •rttw Fwwt • OSOD Reg 039" SdHtock or Microwtt Wont t by APPs. and SGA| CK UP POINT IS AT THE BOOKSTOFE- SALE PRICE $14°° BOXES OF TEN 0NLY1 — p e r s o n ~b r i n g d r i v e r ' s S c e n s e �mm ' . 4 lolly Snow to enter pageant H I> 11I4 H Ml *mmm -4 «M» M... mm 4N.*H <> * i l 11 i h ) A Wfcw c. OM*4t m ;§m » immhmmm * « Mwwia^i 00 » «***« * U«M» fen* IM tV N ' *N Immu ^0 \ Save $ and Ride the free shuttle bus to and from J In s VOFEST < a 1 mm • . C 4 lam W M «r» « .IASONV 11% <m ttltll MX .'•*»* t •MttM* l%| •• »« 4 tttt »* Mi *4 ««r Chr a Itoor Don't pollute. (provided by SGA and A P P.S.I Pick-up point: ASU Bookstore Beginning at 1030 a.m. and continuing throughout the day; departing every 15 minutes. Ticket Info for Yofeet: ikr.l S $ 5.00 in advance (only 1.000 eokl) INC WOMD WORKS. IMC. IfQb Hfui m$) IWw^j 9r pii»41? w ^11 kl 4MU40 WX ton< iMptt >1NM no**I for thaat art* r $7.00 at the gate L% mi > •« *•«« ' »m% « «•* 3 l I 2 u ' l m JI SStt-fr' $ S00 if you ride the free shuttle his Week is Just Arrived New Shipment Nike Tope $ 6.99 Nike Short* $ 6.99 Ladies Jackrti $ 9.99 Tanks $ 5.99 Birthday r WARNER BROTHERS r Spectrum r ARiSTA Records r Area II Hardees r Woodlands r Bill Cox's Cheese House Big Dollar Food Market r Atlantic Records Mercury - Polygram Records - The Box Lunch ^ Gdng To •**« • *>«•«» **» Solids • Prlntad Rompers $ 16.99 Hand Knit Sweater* $ 16.99-$ 21.99 Mlddv Walking Shorts $ 9.99 Men's S/Sleeve Atlantic Coast Shirts Solid & Printed Jackets Pastel Colors $ 19.99 Special Gronp Summer Merchandise $ 1.99 • $9.99 OOSHTOSH. ��Hi nm 4« l^our Lady Trackers make it to finals Mm* * m m # , •# I m» • ft MAP TO CAMP BROAOSTONE FOR YOFEST iff MOt »< m AMJ niitWiii im* m • * • < My Autograph >•#< •set D m ,ND RE-OPENING 3 Miles Out 106 VHRByj 171 963-4586 Open Thursday nights until 900 Open Saturdays Sundays Weekdays 36 b OPEN HOUSE M t SI llSlils I SI I Mill HIM Sill vm« arc »i'Mks IN. i I Ca»m* lasioWaiifs m m m t x SftM GRADUATE! CALL 1-800-457-4065 FOR $400 AND PRE-APPROVED CREDIT ON A 7 FORD NEW k'i Lm Tot^Mkti For MvV from Fool lift ilill I HI I ill «i MIm |H t it I b M M IIIINHISII 1 4 4 I I f l / lN I M l l l 1 ^ 4 • •I IIII V I I**" k Ml» TV I . h V For tNr fpnwt J V Ifvi rnwH riwy Cn* ^ •am • H«m »!««•* *4 i l k * !««•* "*)l NISIO<II<<< V* 4% • H i t * I t i l lI I**. Oft' T W b>«< IW C^pviO K«a w* Smv^H M V S f ;V ii ,*«•vA*!*4 C- l«f« l«ii»l* l t . « l«« i t * I »••»-* I v< i» M MKKV457-I06S �I • Thi Appalachian «_> mun«<w ******* II .Vf M UHMN Commentary > « mm mm • Anti-beer people won't give up MM IK « W Act for the future ••ll •yde Moore v • 16 •M un* *m .to RiimcU. » »« MmmI to r» * . r Jim Bakker: money-crazed opportunist •oU4«| •n* •' H MM «,M « to I AM « KIIMtl >1 « I KC rvt «m AM* MM « * • • «» V •» iu'JJS ZZmZt'**" M M l XNM MM' LAA* tins* win It. •«* M • • mmiW hmmimim Ml IM Mil). • wl |» fW • r**» *~t •%•*»*• ft it tto M"«>" •-» Ita M>M A Mt«. Hw PIV ft M- mm»"» to <-J •MM' tolUUIto' rn to* Ml Pit JOtotoV** (mm • to* n* '«***» 'to|M .to Pit •"« MP to to Mto * W UUi • to r, «M . ..« » # m Jmm • •M imm . tol MMPM V". « *"* —; * fMftot •••piele* .•toft «M to Mtf . to'*** ilto l i f t IN HCLU ©lpp»«J V*tr &Oott. -O ( omplexities of Nicaraguan situation ignordl toto toVlto •* to ' . W to* «to Mm* • flp» Auto NMwtotoi^Vto. rw CMmP «* a itoe rTX/^T •mm*** nMr tollMw •** OtoMto*) I • WtoiMtotoM mnm MM TO I V m M to** ••* «•» (tot Ht« f mm CtoUMtoMM M.IMM I M A* toi (toll IMMto PtoMMtotto* rf«*M*|i» I* Mr* M- W toto* to 4to mm*. to «•> <* T wtow Mt to* | ItotoMtoM totor w ***««•«* OVOk • * to* to to :,-«r t. ito Tkmm «wl •" MT MM* tow wm. .( ill •* Tl* 1lHf Jtfttt* to.«l Mr ** tW ^ • to i* r to*M* IT"."" to*4r» M f MM f^yf « *« fto* u •». (.1 •i �Other Time mnst becooMng Bakker Being God the money in fo it *+< IV t»«M* No* <**•««* D» »— o f——, fetfK* * «M? ML| erf Him | «SM •* l.fm rf j mmmim # im! tT SSL#** * ** 1ll|l,l>i •* ^ \ k »MKi l«v •• • I '%» ifi I# Hi toteranee on both sides of beer m Voure • rf*< f'tr ii iM I m « - —- «*• « «•» •* V * (. »»« •* 14 N*m 4 HIHiMi M *•• •'« «•* hh Ah Naturally Fresh All-You-Can-Eat (MM| S nWw IR^m a iVgft £«V M3n «• •«. «o* m* tt'C .. W % « t f M r - ^ 1fen >» t * < « I M . )Mfe fe tfenll i< »«*«M *• HEALTHY BABIES... Terry Sanford 9m I % V.am» build a str foundation I prenatal The Place ^ Cfffitiy Rd and MiMhHi* Dr. only SI 25.00 per month WtMrfn Stret» S»UJ jnd Hm VfejruMc Bmb ft—hum 4e And t Selection w...• ».i«- 264-914S by Mam.*H. II Of < •«k for l.yri | T»"» •44 • • VnTW ^ * — favaruv ¥ <; H^rj? An AUAmmcMi Mte! Oil) Mm flf lo*fd pool M«l h' IJjKPrtly am 4M frrr '^bhnfenf Ah' feibMr frr paHtim • farilHin P,f^" Umi«hrd C oiopMrty f* KitcWr »ith r*n«rm*>«it ESS^00 to rrnpi4 r II II >OW teMi.l for r«" 1 r«»»* fer. or »u»; 121 �Classifieds h+ it**. n l WfcUMI MMOMm - pi. %t -An • »vwn (U "A • * * * U i-tr- m M*H. w» »a ib. uu*»ni CwUhMWtt * *•> : m Cam (41 IWt • K»ll*» «• • ImM» Sm ***" ac MM 4*»I«M - # «4 •(• MMi tt fcMMft »4 ft* IHtk C4 ««• u~ *M! 4.SL » •M * * > » «» h«Cl Mi ru ma a * I »> I 4M« . 4^' *«» J the supermarket At nmt •§•• li^K WAR "»U»V.TM !*• A. 4M tM A AM IM M i l * A MM A* $ m «rai«4ift rtMiN CM 0m> « CAa» m *•«**» 144• <* |<» ftftltl Mttta { MIAMIm m« a. *—« ( 4A4 IMMItM 4Ml I4IIII I ion IMA Ml l>4llll '«• H( ft ftftftl *•1 mm r Aft AMI tad ( MM* WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN BOONE Eicluding Meat. Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Store Ad With You. We Will Match like Items or Equal Quality: jr^y OAAOd A FAO/i '( <••12 • w*9) 999 I CM <M» I U t O A CHOCf Hf f * TROPICAL ASSORT!© | iS5 rCubed Steak fm •ill ^TVFUtOA CHOlCCMCf WHOiC taking HensFBoneless5 »«!•«'•» «••••• •» ^••mim CM M4M) »» w r»«« ««•>«> ftftftliiMt Week Food Wm**M« •mil now mow *«• • 41? r> 10 099 m pot ^Armour Treet €+ •UMM MrtlTlllM f -a* nil Chunk Light Tuna • n Oft*« rwnqft owt »•*« UHI dmvm mwirm r wweiM 6Jot. ^ Mayonnaise v 88 PI •'M PP w©vr IW^riWMlP 48 Coca Cola ^1 C^Silvvrbr Diet Coke 2 Hr. 99° (wS - 1,98 TGFPaper Towels ' Pi I M ptfMtB© PHPPNPM^ 101 Southgate Shopping Center, Boone, N.C. K • � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 60 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_1986_0415_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 15, 1986] 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 1986-04-15 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/b1a7238a93b14fb07c8c0b239005b3b6.pdf c4e20f7d3765b1055ed39a62589f15e1 PDF Text Text i " APPALACHIAN -« W OBllactiw t» -*u Vdl to So « angles and Hoodoo Gurus set to perform . Hi 111* ItWHl VKII « V««M vt»< « If *NWI! I •«* • ""f** Iiw. fw rv». tto iM •< (Ml mmt «• w r. '•* mw - - *4 p W*4t» HMMtf *i 'arty primary vote will occur on May 6 f, I 11111% •I a I <*M wl r«*nd »r*4» a it* >1—111 o( Ik* Robinson speaks Mm iiwa •*li WM ti *1 »«• —1« N Ml • '•* r*<M» mi M Uk-H mm «4 *• * m% Mw *4 •* i * «* o» *• •»» < ktWtt < '-i M >•»< » « «Mtf <M • •»• " • iii%( mT^mrnm • • M# «• MM <** ftwM It MM •» 4 »« l • A* IfeMl tr»«l. *m«»i •• I* (Hit* • K. «»C 4 «v ik* m*mmm m< -mm » 'H. t. • * rm MtilA m liWM —J • r in j L~ • <*T « * hum !*" • 111 IG Ow In i i f v«|fM §i |«il fit w 91 t*r~~ ** • ig^i mmi *• **<*» •w # Wrt N M tV 14 II __ _ *Mtw * •n MRflpi iMt Mi 9# M' » ' '•i + mm «%» m • titvtfii yne selected as new VASU station manager •» n«m umii • www t* •l «M> Mm (cm* t *!»•§* 91 9#t*» HHMt n* »• <t~ • ••*«» ^IMIW f» • W Chisholm addresses community G CUM* m* +* mf tw «#t WHtl it n • « orities at PoHcymikm" ti>pk * it9 > ? mi r?*** — «• • #t ' WM I •| Keeter declares Hunger A Week �Council narrows field ior ABC Commission TIO\h AN All Staff positions on The Office of Student PublKauoe ^ from Mai I Umou^o Au^imi b i1 »l •titer. rw U>om ar, ^ mrfuM) «Hohi> « r experience m »j|. an>one interested in • < * a ftroag command of and request* for tteoAd be dwtvied Kathi > n Krn^hi |vr.\ Student PubkcaiioM. 219 11 EU9I THE APPALACHIAN for 198&1987 are now ———' * io available. Come by 33-C of Workman Hall or call 262-3104 thi aoao CAfahooi Own polluie IUSOA MINOR'S Hu TIME FofR «»» «t* Mffem liUILL'fc* Mm PRINTING "Ss-MF" *+m ?*64 as 6366. CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS Bill Cox s Cheese House Men Vlvn #10 fa I* f II Um I) 1 r •UOWClStO ft BUOWftSfA tJGHT MIUIN un |coons tt coons CHAIfin ft SCHAfffn LIGHT HAMS lOWfNSAAU UGHT ft O A R * MAGNUM SIOASHAM VVhM, Zmf«r** AiaonNu COOLC n ALL COLO TO AT MO niSinvATlONS CALL M MOB :' ugmt Now teasing for June 1-May 31, Summer subleases available Ncety Aempied , 2 bedroom apartments, pfpintng cemput at 00 NO (XTPtA COST corner of Brown b Howard St. Water and Se*c cable included n Ce« bxtay 264- 3861 !••• YOFEST VV 4 v ®y s? * Vk Budweiser. KINO or BCER8. Saturday, April 19th at CAMP BROADSTONE 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. I cit)i l€ii» Lays (sponsored by RSA) Appalachian Stale University Intramural* ATHLETES OF TIIE WEEK 1.4.1. 'iSnflM v . .»r -* ti I•r » for (IN MydMomt mm Office Dt< ATMI r»N Mud April 21 TBACK AND FIELD meet «« he Md I or^ for More *S ' |W i>n i anaxton mahais awn hace Rugby Match State Farm Field SAT.. April J: Outdoor Adventure* Program It *krrxTi: a u SIS.UD III Oft Fan*? Staff Wtoe w SIS UHvFtnllr SdV 1>5lPj7#e» Ant*>—April 12 S< or>Sr.*fcT» ; SttODf; ODFacufty StafT * iliCMxirs I illl I (lltiM J Gi I ii MnltM! TICKET INFORMATION: *1600 in advance rfcmtod to 1.000 in case o< the to Happyt due to rain.-) * 47 oo day of iho^ASU O waired * 45 00 the day of shev. A yrxj ride the tree shuttle t**| ******** >r A Pfiand PICK J° °OiVT tS AT THE BOOKSTORE— *0 GLASS CONTAINERS- NO KEGS ? fxaefan^ tW r p• ^ �' ' **» e'name bandsHiUph>'Vani,y G>m *« * ».• '%40p0l i » ______ C JJ* «."« APRIL SPECIAL Lage (16") Pizza WITH TWO TOPPINGS AND 4 DRINKS OF YOUR CHOICE ONLY $7.99 262-0004 CARRY-OUT M T, FAST. FREE DELIVERY Alternative* To Abortion? Jg*. I lU'M" l'« U|»l« \\ ill I l< 11 >' ' fe* UP»< * — ooatmxmx: 91* +* mm«n #0 *» «T* « 5 %# — > M »*< qif 204 -V H *»«fe #4 *»< I lair Cn« 264-9067 410 GRfENWAY ROAD BOONE. NORTH CAR0t*tA 28007 Keep your Easter Break an in <*» •- % t* %•» • • Ml new Wolff tanning Bed. Also , offering the newest heir styles #«cn . �Thl ALACHIAN riMVfMMMi Et Cetera Student safety top priority «• I Ml Ml questions no one answer for you m§ mt •$«mmM MM r mm i «• • mm am Mm * m p» M 1MM> m IT* T m MM IV m M IV 'M M hmwi MV*HM MM > km* •*«.* m M» IZfJtT" ** ' *" fto im#MM IW MMl hIMmIi ffl Mi •» <Mfk« You may need insurance to have a party *4 *m •# W>IMI «n>iw»ei ie4 ?«• « W/ m«»M A « Folkway, /i /V •• •'•M Ml I MM M •t MMRl«NIIINr« Mmnpo M» in n - dm m «Wi naiHM MM l«mi iu-i*'. I* •»* Ifll « • MM| •**'< tall ..»»««*<« «H«l< wnl Mm Hfii Mil ••*»» NtWtl V'' • M*' am altrn )f» >«l '« AMnlaw.lwi 4(p*M frwfnmt 0ffr> m YMJ * " <m »• N -f •*•[# h rtM -M_A U-fri • •• Mf V» MM «*V • -Mr Mr •*+ |m » »i. 0%* i--mi tmi ••wi .-•* «mt< • "*** opt *Mr 'Mil Mr <MT M» mmtti «r ' M * w' »*«Nr rAr 4rr mm # MM mmm * J—L ilMMMill ee 1 - i I v» *>+* I rc Intire receives grant to education in Germany I rtift/j Fiction Spotlight Soldier senses smells of home >•*« *MM m1 Am «MM, r* u II I ii M TV IMfUl HM.HU • llMt V< tf ^ *' v AMI MMM|)Mri|,-«n i* MMlIarMi. M«m «hAv! .-,!L *,T,.•*"* **"*FlM aMMM. * *"' ' A. «r | », , {(. Am* w «*• -MM «,«* - i» » ««* i 1* ** ***»!#««. Mr > _ Mr"* ^ ""* «"*MWMlV Vr •** <*» T it kM iV Te " . «MVr imi mm# I *** • Mr i • rtifss* m * ^ s? nM*" ;t*4£ sis:5;S£~3: " "* «•" H r ^ . ^ o** . >liu ir» Mtfi MM MMT* m 4 f �p *«•** ***** «m*i. n courtship customs from our past imI * IMimi * H4. . • V " " |#t F l(1» **x •».*». II 4ln * • ; •«*/ ». Death in Vietnam **4 *" ***+ «* —* *-mm tmm* • - '* *• * •All IUUI »itw*i* cmi«M«iviu ue w ^ !• ftll * it' IT? ** * * ~ iu mjvi • 4 *M** W<1 _>C* i K*»« KHfc* i A• NOW LEASING: Mil MOPfRTltS INC MILIER /ELUOT APARTMENTS KING £f COLLEGE APARTMENTS GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS 2 brdf.MHn, Ml) IwtotkN wM« to (to km I \1 • »il« I I nit t.!«« M Mowrtati \fi, M Open: u vm « oo Mm m«4 Ml fllll II «' FREE SANDWICH OR SALAD! 11:10 1:00 (•«*.. tkwv. aoO Pit or CALL 1i i mill phi i rv :»4 moo • • • • V ELLIOTT RMI. PROP! till MM i looMoo Throw • perty - my D#rVTh#fl9H0flN Domrfvft Pn» **ty mm • grNl ***• And «• tfMMr 0 ycM door m INr» 30 >bm OnrMMiory • » # o • o "•"3J OBIS fOAVf A IMUVtAVI I I3D«W POSITIONS AVAILABLEIIII THE RHODODENDRON is now accepting applications for the following positions: la it 2 6 4 - 6 5 0 7 I I 306lC.Mll | C 50 • 4 I 110 1/ Assistant Managing Editor Copy Editor Section Editors Academics Features ( Student Life) Sports Photo Editor Design & Layout Photographers Staff Voters Darkroom Technician 12000 Pick up your application in Room 313 Workman Hall �rm«im(« cm*% L. » go forlWf t CKw prtr*» mn wmih IW tun »iW* <.KO<t;KltS lil I K UKS |<E WIN! To show our appreciation for KuirN Ml os. your patronage, we (I park S2.110 are offering for the flr%t time Makoto s Itartles and Shrimp with our famous White J a me* 1 park Shrimp Sauce. $4.13 •7 -ikl Lunch $3.95 Dinner $9.95 MAKOTO Seafood and Steak Mouse of |apa* •kg fUma Wxo Oot* » aM» -• FIVE STAR ROAD RACE 10 KILOMETER (6.2 MILE) InlnxliN in«tl »e k >wrc«isl«if luster inIik-jiIk hi •MKi-niiiiliaWW $30 OFF All Mfl Cold $40 OFF J A1UK Cold I <i|)[ w M0i*> p«trfm vfrrtvwt PffTtHf>lrd>Uk T NigMrvgvirtir g yumn^bsr m* ...ah i«* APRII U, 15 4 16 10to4 SIO.OD ,v, BOOKSTORE LOBBY —MOV. TLES-. WED. | —— ft* tire i- far< ftWM'iaow N .)()STENS » • t • I t • $ C O & 1 C C C •I * 26 APRIL 1986 10:00 A.M. �Local bands get reviewed Robert Hawkins >• l< lifter all these years I real college concert • •• •#*» '.KM. — I p MM P ih«g h # *» # •» UM # •*BM< B*. «»* \ t o Wf* \ %i«| •4 k*rrv (i KM «f •«»!»» #W» K a.#.. 4phm ipi MMi .- •-v. A i * *» *. \ 1fcmt —• *• Bp § imp I i ii Bfcna • s «*t • «a .r IM M (*aw». •**•» **•« «m b —a* Ba ~<<M -Mr • kBM tw Hi —INnlMMMI IA 1 * • KB to Ba * « *aa aa <••* « m* * mmn •* aaHto Mt» f # « » •^ , iabu Mt ill*,ellNilW. Ma* M Ml KM a* Ba »•» *%w nk Bat MM 'M f -w Ml Ml. !«• Mr «*fa« »•* <• •JjMbiJP • •HiiB IdMldMllKIAtfl I KM* twuwi'. MHM •a • |«M* • M«ito* .4 •«.« ». ... * r r % « miwt«»• I— Ar r % |»«mMax. MM whit imtn. HiBriai 4*4b* Ppp4P* IMM l a M m H NRMifll YPTopensinGreer Alpha Psi features'The Lion in Winter' *» un M «# # llNP Ml % •* *1 # • ftfti • • •<M#. liMI «H 4# •Mli L — . ». • *P **» Ml * iM 4BH 4M i !!••# .1 # %•* L 4 n «H I I |j| •# ** *+>*«» •« lugMl P »• nil -4 * *» i Mmib 9m •# P 4b mb #1 #•**#•• **pppnmmhmmp i» tfc—P P» it Mpp ft| • bmi Mi •Jtt| pi • • Ml #M «*b 4b 4Mb «* t «# •*.,-« in »•** #M I I I ap Mill I P * f ftpNH* Mi Pn M IP ii t bp Mi «r t «* •» I *T »HMlNpbb Ni- p It b % II *« bP brPb Mi «4l •• M L-^E. _ gr^f--- Dancers assemble for weekend ensemble • IB* a«'•,<*«i"K |MIKKM» «|| Mi IMB B ** MKii'ama W'TTi a* Ba BUT* rwft* Mh m «• «•> IIB^iii K»rr »»B M« **rl IJ •» " • • "#• m amio PwM mm •kibn «IM B Ba TTWTIM > . . 'a ' «B B * •• M <N 1m.' TM Ort fB* o •* to 1 UtkH «KV «. **K» M Hami fumbles the ball, while 4\N ildcats' should he penalized �'** Local bands reviewed wniMi »#M m JAS ptt//Vr — ™ r- .] • ~~ • «• *••»- MM .0 I Mm* **»• • nb • _ Needed on THE APPALACHIAN for 1986 1987: • • mm 51:1m Q Ttfi aoco ^ »Ottfc.V IVt v®. 8 ATI RDAYSt . . Scott Sltanlion's Itorkln* lmrrlcan Top 30 Countdown" -MANAGING EOTTOR - NEWS EDITOR - FEATURES EDITOR - ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR -OPINION PAGE EDITOR - PHOTOGRAWY EDITOR -COPY EDITORS Come by 33-C of Workman Hall or call 262-3104 One losl uhniconly youAM 11 Mr i the scon;. know M >r% •srasr* KPC^Lp Beginning 1 5 H 0 ft Saturday Mornings 8-lla.m. Gfttk $fyla Pino OM Subt SODAYSt ()// the Record - irltli Wary Turner • Feature artist Interrleirs & music Sunday Ylght J) I Op.in. Itr|(lnnln|( 112 80 Jacknon Browne \«» • • -ESS. ••£•=•£» >MM MWil • • • \yZ • »»*an m trja «»•* > M It AM II AM $ CM 19 AM ^ nn^r^sM ept IpNlH" ' |W ASU Food Services Best All Around •t*MtfffU»»ki c(r//(y 264-9145 by ^oR.'f ri. |( •«b lor l.yn« Sweet Shop NFH Soft* Seme lee (.rram Sf 9 Soft* Seme Unfurl Hand Ripped Hard Ire I rram Place TV Place At Grtmii Ri ««4 Mn4e«ik« Or, 0«l> SI 25.00 per roomh *•11 or I L»» 1 Retail Bakers I riday lUnana Split* Retail Rabem Cafeteria Bavarian Inn Piwa SnrcA Rar Drfi l£L 7 . Gold Room *~k- 1 l.anrh and dinner CAFETFM/a Wooday thrvHiCh Friday OO |0:30 1 Ae» sJSMS'w Doughnut* Daily! I |H Famrffe Hot feadirirAe* 4 Ida tree* • lo AAegetaMe* Salad* and Dm Salad Rar Homemade Sprriaby < ake* Potato Bar — i§ 7:30- 7:00|»m %II Satarday and Sunday 5 11:30- 7:00pm Noh offering Homrmaclr pufiowd pool and bat tab.' • Direct I* am AM free bo« mote • CbbbotM AA'aatabir far phattmJ • Ample paAinr • new lot • Uinitn faeilitie* • Fnmi«bed Completely Fai KrtcWa ajfji Dtdmcdtrr - CiHoeaienl to campa* and «hnppin* facilities No* lea«.n* for Fall F 7130* 9 :00pm M.Ik Sbakea - Only *tndent-oriented romple* «itb Monday • Thu r*day l.nnrh 10:33• 2:00 Dinner 4:00- 4:30 I Dinner mot Satarday and Sanday 10:33-2 00 4:00- 7:00 Satarday and Sanday Tf 11:00- 2:15 4:30*7:00 RreabfnM 0:00-9:30 Laadi 14:33- 2.00 Meal card Cash Accepted in Ail Locations / �Gridders gear up for '86 BUI Wallace <M/A'/r race expected in •tfWMfl/ League >«a <-.• ' >«•••< — rt «• , >#%-a. iw» *• « *^ ^ n=HrJl~ i?;:: 'J t''* • t• i' i|:»',JiJL \, I > } 4 »A « — — m« * - . • I« —r i: >1?t& • : '8E*' £k i; R»*tr is*!*1 P , » ; * * pa «a»aw , i 4 4 j » • • • > « «Ml9. mSmT«» •SSTailH •» n •«• .»< ***•• *a—» aarfw » j.mm, «a t» V" * 4a ha •< I "* •*• f!l Si^rV^S T*M n « tiT-*"** 'X!** """Vr*"* I», Im aan "" mm umm« tm »«p •»- »< 1*1 I ri <•«« m I «%t Tam ««Mp »» •« - f%«* Vaaaa*m* r> •*••'«* a mm• « *•— i. . . ,• IM.II*—•ii nia. lit »~i M *•— ilt •*«% j ** •<-»*«* • «• • t« IM laa « «•» I ' * " * Im «a» « lmt\ ** mm* «H « f»t> Aff b turn iU Will W arren be best-ever Lady Trackster? •» rnm rnmm « — *mm>m #4MH r*m atf 4 »•. «a ImrrkM • «•* •*«*7T li l* znr•**«« . ~Hf t»a»H •mum <rf itM< >rr*v ^H'anva* in*arf M»< A l*»a> iam1illi> *# arfHOaMM* • tfflv «* f <•! m* it **' —•< (a* «r» m n mnai i—t m —— % la*" *M *"* I »*r~ - a* N*— <*••** «a P •<*» «ali(%» la* <* ' * a*fc v. *a* OmM I" •»*» f fM t^f < mm*** mm m • !«*»< n#m rlni«MNt - "5 v ^ • •< * •* < — •• « w -fV a# » * at» *•*» a* t<WM >•*»« •« * m mm -• - 4» *a • *•» 'thk te of Hie Week Stratton is King of the Hill for ASlTs pitching staff inn IQ.Y �rm w** Thk Appalachian iHt UPHU MM^ WBW»- ^ Commentary .0 - • . Reaganism reeks of fascism Senate needs to question u« .1 «!>-.. John Cox »««•< »»• ttiMiii^i imalt»9*lk«mJf If hmi n 4pw» — • I fill I-HW* Mi «<***• •o <M Unii Ml • N l i .1 ,* £ ; R 2SSSSS M I «*#<«» a t i o n a l n a t t o J a r CSJBalism continues under new tacai ••» MMtanta Hiwih «• «M Iw ***• rr-T ^*"!T! 77" f " »J«j •••»#<_ I • ««*«•* «|| v, _ mmtk 0m• n WUm «f «mm * *—-*** mmmm m ta <*m % **"" ||..,i.,. •**" -*-"*«* k ... «(taw *****> •.< 1. r. Of - rt-, IIIAlVll AH' •• IMh pwm ikt 1 rt |krt i*t<« V* Niw »tmt zjzsz *** tot 'Mi «ftam ?M ... * .. , ^ w mm IwKWWlliI 1 pnfW «*w< "« •»» itfiZkm .. . **" * * ? * < irrir" ~ ^" _ , -w.„ -. - .v "• Nw N»-» .. "* w TV* V »i» | M*« ».« • w W * ..... ?W Ml mmd «* fWtafe Vh 9*%A P P A t nnmi . ..* ,»» . «m - Hij f..oi j _»]T^*31. V* j fx , ' 3T2L TS * * "" **"* * *•• .^ - . '****. 9m tt Urn *e«» * •«> - rsmwwsx 1* tataw '*"* •'* •** v , ^ M* I '**«•* *»•*• «*• i M» imMi Aphorisms for our times *• M MAN urxoi MP- m M• ta» mtm \ IV» < • mm uh. I . ****** **••» »f 'Wif M««l Mull « * • f«W« MM UNMillX"* !<**<»•*»« 4» «M «f ft* t* W» .V » iNni w DM (Amp, » IIA«*I Jw* heNs* Mni ^:v -< J% M *< t»< * Hr« M I % /'f* •;•n*t «*» «m«- Aw- • •" ^-^^SwT^iSIX« *V15w***w• *M* *• « * * « • • • » * -^" ' * 1 ^ * 55z£e252^l « "*HM f ™ ifcuMm V Mn «« --K t A r SGA helped referendum pass I n»ai_AL W m * • OH \ «r ^ ^ ^yi * c Ik jii. 'k l** « « Ital »«l| kM M —»IwCi a iV» »~-w» n ni^i »tin mm <•«*•» ta «*•tata* M tana* ,lM< l!W , - The big concert Am n% B^urii a^rAiu i T^ATI if. k« .ta •»aM^^»;*v ^ I tan tan ta • rVwTTi M • H» Wfmm« . * tai n etaw*. * .^Lrfl ^ ( �cnsy of Bible fanatics * #4 Some Other Time No such thing ft*t# # # js a fret * I l£ A U S REEISTEREB MALE "FCCIS" \ppalachian South Apartment Every Thursday Night 5:00.7:00 Memberships may be purchased between 5:00*8:00 p.m. M W in the office For more information call 264-6621 Free T-shirts to the 1st 200 members? I 1st I I IIII li iiiii Hi ill I INI C< SIINI S t i SM III l> U J .S. s i h< SSIN S/> I l l s I I I IS I IS 1 | ill I Ml H4FT%< H S U M M H Slhl U l»"MI I I h * I m « Iu * < | vll I > I I M L Mil M MNISWO SINNIIN lit* il ^ UNI 4SI II III ^ls lilnKa.b M.li»ll«h* »••• • J* #M WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI �rm f M t M I N M n**» = SCHOL arsnips available ft* %IUwi*Q*v .•« I«« f' • «i Classifieds «t •Ul a• M*4*«» t CM U i>» a ai«a«i • *iuci turn HI4 v •Ut U UfUWfMiH •» <M4 «t< 4% 40m «m al 4 •< WW. Uh«H* ru »u •ue* i | uo «• •» w 41 llflH. FA IFA in. >«*•»< imTmm OPE1V I H SI HSIilS I Ml 111 II HIM 1 SMI APKtl SPECIAL!M I il«S 1| ill I HI I ii| |Ooitr(iiiQ ^Pkum M li« I L- -1 ». .V. ;M| 4 l« i : /* I I-»: I I ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY IIIIIM HISIS To M IHI 111/14 144 1(1 |y, B 0 ., A l l III l I ivi Hi vi| A HilB ft In aI ii Ii i In II HI H is I x II ||||| %M || A LUNCH. G000 THROUGH APRIL llll ix inn| m u III ^ **l |l l| I « • I llll »l I IMJMO H< III* Nomt 0#v No® l l l l l III I llx Spoon BOOL SN Nftociionq O* in I I . I I i % ' H i I 1 1 1 % . | i%% HottKM tod DWOm'i Book#* Somo H|puc« Am J i l t i l l #» T<« P|» hi (VnNtM • «f -»««• Mw» CM *<***«: Qm* w*•<.•§ to* •M^HW •*« H, on•x v<«o • P 1- M »» IX CM m%0li II 444 V I 00 . i IMMiaiW H Itoi m It4*4 to uH < to* • • ,W Kllia Hh«i» ONI »»»« »4I MWMIM v i m y n II* »«*«• n in»m V «M «t IIX» I «•* <(m smtam «4» • 4»tai<io«« .*4**. ..4 U. 44 « ...» • M< mm ' TOYOTA SAIL , Spring Into With Great Savings - on Genuine Toyota • Parts & LABOR FOR COMPLETE TUNE-UP •• C»#onAOruttmonf Volvo ood Adruii •• Roploce Plugs Plus Compete CorBurotor Chock Ovo* •• ftoploco Fo*F«t* &®o*oco PVC Volvo S3995 S e r v i c e -ass-1 }SSS""M "SS^S.—" V«*V 22, -Of SS»~ "*" jjj fifiM/Wf O L I IWOOPMORf 'LOO EACH F L E I T R s3.SO WHhTNlO FREESPRING INSPECTION With A Complete Tune'Up CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY Ask For Tommie Hicks TOYOTA od,v.V. TOYOTA -V . A towin® STATE INSPECTION CENT; g fotvju PWtrs AMD SCPVCE |I t I o I Y l o l T l a of L b l o 1 0 1 n t L r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 60 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_1986_0410_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 10, 1986] 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 1985-04-10 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/c4d44c17dc2c2240e25ff7292b41a497.pdf b21b5095648cd41c8922c95f5d68db7b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN * **41 t5ETBR~W Abernathy shuns existing racism Newscan luta > «• *M • M. ' -ft*•-»»• A* T* *m'L~. »«MI • «M »• » *4* •« «•*»'» • m Co*Mitutu>n I («*• i I Senate passes changes Constitutional changes bring students to vote •» MM I IIMN (*w 1'fgraaM To H* Mild !•*«• «***»a tea iilinn «MM mm •+* tw TM •*» »«'—4 H Dw'W***,! •*> k«k !• * .W |^ |n* A''a»« ( tinmm WMtf » I IWImwIm# *• vmm «rit*.« M il mi *+• Mk tk« Im>M nm ' W pin i' 4 l«di. Aft* If IM P»r« *•** iima • *TrTnCT — 2LZ.IT I 9* M*I <2!|iflUHrtM^aX »- . mTr..?T:T • M *• fa» ». >**•*< •# *• o i iwA TW tsine r t w d n-to o • : * •. 1W m I *iH >«»A< >*»«•» § J rw Aamwade* a R*»tf NomiMlH I'M (rftduk lrllo««Mf A»ird ft# *0 | Vulwy <4 HW Rarr* f*» • W 4m> i m mmtut cfeSSi* '*** •• »* < art iMd •Ml MMM tm •*• •- Ml «* apk* «w I I *•"*1 • ill** mi [Mm II...iw (Htm ( In W wMmim art W*m .at a* Beer sales permitted soon w»»mi >3C» —tv-* s «*•*« m <w DC llftMM i % ft * • - WIN' •4 NM itwn «f |Mm» A*. fa4«»*CI*MWW^| VWn ft *ft •( W0M r>W«H • Mfl H -Mr." 111 4MI •*•» W ••• W • «• «•» *• *•» !« Ml MO ft Ml TWfta «t a I..M« OH* mm mvt New teachers evaluated iH«*ar» ft • �M* I «flM4 Task Force completes recommendations % n**i ««mi\ i^U 1m s- Mnttti.ut AH.>•»»»*• • wyuini toMh* *Mfc» to tW lH U % tl «Mlk» » n» . # to BMP .. «• «• to «|C| l» * la i • fll1 i•» am. toiHi»te*«r • -i DELICKX S DECISIONS f ~Z^~7\ H More choke* for a belter l»rt BmkfiM Bar • kmrMnl qgp • lt»Ul t««w JiKl Kfn • Vauv«gr ah) tut. mi WM • Hnl> trun • ITumn >«m 4* rt** h it >i*i want' * • . J Great new m* lection* for a %upcr %alad iNUUfe • • mat 5H0NEY5 Americat Dinner-Table •f / m mm mmm 1% Iwmb fttohfci utid intin 'fMilnfl flua *0 your fmr HM • Thtrr hrm and nthtr fenb bomrrrudr "KSnT™ �tmn **•*,**. wiluations required r new teachers Hrt0+» *. spots re-evaluate and change Social •*«•« r Hh TIMC nil Ml www W ww v It HILL't" PRINTING ll( T 5R «Ui »««• utmii •>» iMiKu ttuim« Ui k iMi iw« itiao |par k tn addriss studints •* «M - • C V y *T i e u h*l •>»«•» 4 »«• *• 4»'6 APRIL SPECIAL I 16" ) LARGE PIZZA with TWO TOPPINGS "t l • ol tow b A DRINKS OF YOUR CHOICE Bibles Oon t Thrive In 263 0004 ONLY Smoke filled Wombs l«sT CARRY OUT DINE IN Mil I toll Mto ttol A 96 MINUTt MUIT1 MtlNA HnTOKVOE WXR w aou m Op»W »' %f tor V itotlwr* PMr m *!*•* * "%»<• » 'toOto •m touto * Vto / to j>m •*8 $ 7.99 % tto« todwr S hm •tondtr Ws A 2ft MINUTE PROJECTED OWTO A <T * >* SC °E E^ ^ PRESENTED BY A.P^STA0i SHOWS wtev * rn.. ~u«*dty, April 8 #t H'ApPV • S*0"* pn Evt*** ** Iktoor sso*Tirm admv 282 0004 Etow 4/30/86 EAST EWE OWVfRY �MWH MUMI *MMI A Todd Campbell Students should help clean up community —-nr i — rmn * mm W u m* m mt MR k I « Hp mm i * WE DONT COMPROMISE IL/j IV PlKt Al Crtttvat R1 Mr»4o«iir« I* oil) SI 25.00 per month Entertaining? • COtflM* to \*ut • INK $ * •laumh Cm i l>Mwo> ftafl 264-9145 go *11 or t oair b) Moa.4 rt. lUam4p« a»k for Lyaa Uc#*l |#Oho*'iX3grw •ONoo & * / |»<Vch BowHtQe V EFFICIENCIES *215 1 BEDROOM $240 1<***•*. n* 1*0*4 & 2 BEDROOM 11018. King S»»«t Soon# NC »348 M66 704 264 © ^OOi f UANlSHf 0 06 UN7U6NISMI0 Avgry CouaN • At 2 6o« 106 §##»*< | • NC 26604 704 666 6301 Appal* hian South Apartmrnit I A l > l II N roct llOte \INM MIIUNSIMI I \|\|*MT> St**MmtaaacwNrt^i l*w tor NNk ItM 66.66 TOOAV 706 AN APP&NTMfNT 264 6621 Sot 10 2 & ^ fc. IMt III an CAU OffN# Mom#* Mo* fit 66 King 51 ONNtaf 477 f M (dtv Su«*i Sim By Apoowmem Oah Madral'oriralrti com plea *ttk etdowd pool and hot tub! • IMrrftl) oa AM frrc bai route • Clubhaui» AA'fliafctr for prlvaltmJ • Amplr parking • nrv parking lot • Uaadn farilitira • 1 urnliknl Complrtrly lal kitckra «Hk l)i%kna%hrr • f «n»rnirnt to rampu* and •hopping farilitir* No* Iroini for Kail 1*WI6 Staff Positions for I THE APPALACHIAN are now open for the 1986-87 academic year. I l i t APPALACHIAN is seeking creative. energetic students who povscss leadership, writing, and management skills for next years staff. Positions available include: Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Opinion Page Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor If «* »t mcer«t«| or would like mnrc inform***ioctodine ippfceair™ »d job descripdu., CM* *» Ihursda*. it* �Et Cetera A SI ' dancer* sweat to acten Ensemble keeps on its toes e»»* «•«»#«« «* •*"* a Ml m «* • me lc worts you just cant learn in school • * M» m mm* m mm m mm %M •- • # ' • «M f* M| mm * r*UMi wwn tm ««'•*» I mm ZuZTtm *» *» -MM *4» mB» i*. ^ **«* •• *% if>i • % MM iku N» | Vt*#t |H I* * * 4Aiii ***» * »4, IkralU m nflMV M» «< i a ••» MM* *• ««*«» *lMl([ — —• < -I. — - ••.. I «• A *m0 ( >•. A |9W -1 I Mlo mskrx midtmct M Lifesavers What you're S^ff^RCanipe's crew aims for comfort t*m~ in your fast food •• M •*Mfcr|*rf*v» **«• »*m ^ mm itp •• ir ifl t• m»<* » • -•* m I « ft • « -a (*«l l« M« •«• M* 9 • N* n« 11* 1J> » •* M« *» » 9 • W« TV m TV H *» I#* 9s am Urn At* |J^ Oi«N Tat* m» Tm* Tat* Mi Tar* I «•» S /IS£/ c o m p u t e r services s o a r i n g >#» • • mm warn +*X 9"; m |M» '1« I • m m *M » ir *% a» m« «* n» Ht «M ** V *» M 4* *« M*1* "Tai M«M mm o#\\ �nniMi 'w Fraternity efforts aid Shuford V# CH3 maked^ more /»¥a^ NOW RIVER RUN APARTMENTS LEASING: IUi PaMJffTtff MC MILLER ELLIOT APARTMENTS KING b COLLEGE APARTMENTS GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS 2 Wdroom. hit IVHiM tlHi la I he Br%l l.ocatk»n% oa ( n|« Mo4H I an 4«frra Moaaiala Aft. ao. 2 IrMod PI Hal) CIom lo campuv located oppotitr Open: VW a 00 Moa. WH. II *0 *r00 lacv, Iburv, and llardec't Kaft> throbbed <>0 Applecart Route Two Bedroom, two lad Bath • Al kitchen appliance* including IHthwaUwr and Dfepoul AtiibMr immrdutd* TMFBfCT VKT1K4 TOWA Pit. or CALL: iodic PHF.LPSi U.l ion 81 Al i'KOPt RI II S. INC: 264 55M HOME RUN KING Vfc#noma own* ThaitourQama you*am a hoi cw/a on you hom# put* faat g»v* us a cat WWa« • cofai 10 tattx/i RTA hnowi toot To show our Isppredallofi tori your patronage, we arc offering for the time Mnkoto* Shrimp with our famou* White Shrimp Sauce K Lunch $3.95 Dinner $9.95 "It ( IN" Appalachian South Apartments Every Thursday Night 5:00-7:00 Memberships may be purchased between 5:004:00 p.m. M-W in the office For more information call 264-6621 Free T-*hirts to the l*t 200 member*! fast pizza Transit Authority *»^«TO(w?aatAcornw?3yOIJ " I B. King Si. I 4 ^ Pm- I am Mon. Wad. P"* - * am Thura. Sat. 4 Pm IB on Sunday �; Cantwell resigns; named Crenlins, assistant < • • 4 • v« 4 Apps sweep slumbering Herd MM •* # m0 * mmmmm m mm mm$ * * M- * • .«»»•« V%* ** f|H MM *w» M HM * M«n M I mi M • ** *» 0$ mm mm m*m*m mmm -4 mm "»»»•— ^ ««•».«- m Ml »«**>»»#• t*. "«»•*« M feIMM « *n i w m mm mm mm m* * Mr «*•*»%< > • >v aI **mZ7 llOM* TV !»•-». mm « �ra» ur4K n*iM» * Lady Apps drop two at ETSU Invitational inn «* ^ 4*4# mmmmmrnmm* a* M »* > HIC a W< MM M llnilC •4 %l M MM • «•» mrnm >4 #44) IH *+ IC* I Hi# >•4 %l MM ^ € • >M »A m» U»C # 4A Ml »l •I I •4 M Don't pollute Mr* *1 M Ml 4 • Wiu M 41 TRAILWAY MI M It •4 #1 • e« Laundry & Cleaners RtSOftT STOW Ali or BOONE 9t9U*«» l»*>U1m» 5%ISU*«» HiMi Willi W«IH10 m» Mi MID M IOSB> Pat* APRIL SPEClALtll A C a w C i T i ia i wi o o oi t Y- 144 || | <1 UOGceeamay Rood |1 Boona. NortK Carol tit* Craft Electrolysis Treiitnwni Medically Proven Method for Permanent Removal of Facial Hair. Bikini Lima, and all other body hair. Call for m appointment today 264-9057 Mary Prtcr « r Certified fcJactrok%iei | Give a hoot. TiMni SMITH J ASU STUDENTS* FACULTY AND STAFF To o* tach counts lot So So So * pood tatdOQS. tpacaai donuts. HOanie l* O , taaty chtcfcen sefted •Iced chcitan tendwtchee UNO THIS AO WITH YOU FOB 36* A LUNCH. 0000 THROUGH APRIL Ptmtr»|)t**>» Reeronehty lvK ©<j Ne»t Oey Photo Ptoceeemg Special Bool Sale Now In fxopraw Hmdbeckt end Chidttn • Book. Some H price Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs SJJ East ring Street 264-84} < JASON 15* Off WITH STUDE NT (0 IVOU MOllKI WW *«i vw* llrNia. #« M feear I* K> p • aa> M Wl.Wr 400 a a ia>f( y.^rStt # • 110# v:; 1:: «• « 4# I <** » Ml »• I Ait KINO fttailt HI It tOOOMWOi ooom M im ^ M •• ' 414 414 44 4# �OFEST April I ii ( I h SPECIAL GUESTS ^ 11 i l « k < l l l l l • Ooon ap«n 00 pn» 1 m •thowr • I pm Si" Afcl ^ •III"* 1 mi'» NO AICOHOUBI KUH M ASU © •> «?M TicUb on i mn 4 I I > S | |t l l I I I I I s I M M I I M | * , . • ( ASU SMfcM Union lljWwtdM iL / I I I I n i h I i II 1 1 M i l l V H i \ _ . Ventriloquist comedy act FREE 8:30 • at Student Union Pub MM* " i || lv( - Hilli ||I 4 I||>N Special $ 1.00 Admiswon! i i i.i • • / 1. i + Mi*i«tli . H S m t 0 a I in Broadstone bat. April iy ValleCrucis I il ulcus toy§ 4 » *>II II M l Ii ^ • At Camp * »sm * * " svh %t It OFEST i n ii nit i l l I \ M III I I M i l l 11 M I I II * II I 11 II M 1740 0* of *M or 16 00 d* of 4 iOu lOl ' "11 OMti but Tickets $5.00 Advance1000 Availabie! In case of rain only these 1000 allowed into H'appy's • ^ NO GLASS ALLOWED » v NO KEGS �Commentary Shuttle disaster not funny Activism from the past If °yd6 -Mom ==£SEr MA mm IAM Mi M 4M A# 4M» AM mil I + mm HM immmmf I 1M M M |An IM "Mi MU I •%» «m MU tm* mm uw * mi *. *i. MI I* I HM»«» M| «MM| ^ * Mm Mil '»»•- «M «M <«• mm• *«•» *«»• «* • *M M« «• «*«•» .»-Ummm * *• •u AMITI# « W4«I«in» Irt «• f*#«r ftmmtm tin « «M Inl dilM A* I mm* gif | I <k* M*U* rfT ^ •M* to«« I I I#M mi MM* • Ito Hi Am MMUM M flM Ml / •W Ml -•to* tow <to *- •«•»• n»* a* to n—•*<* toto 4 r : :H > M*M»I I Cheating: a reprehensible practice Fun in Boone? Office SUPPLIES FRO* HELL »«*m li tob «Jj I to»«* m mm • WW The 30-second campaign LAW �'«• « aft** MlMI **•« « C ampbell has done a good job P9 in f*r*f I# «* i'i,r vcl" ' Froo Logol Advice ond Consultation oh logol Moffert •» Al M m« AW it— hi «- a ••*•* lit *•*««• am*. h*»,« «u» . i« u mm It's Easy To Qualify • And drm « f ^iet • Y«ni muM r« lc«t n hKhcfc*,*Jf|'w or a Mate RN Ikewr hrtwwnOctober I. and V*|M< tuber W. I^ October I. trmbrr V. ^ For Pre-appmord Credit from Ford Credit I You muM Krt *< -'t» able cmpbntrcnt r at Krfitw within 120 date of sour qualifvin* *cht cle purchaw at a *alar> Miffic icnt to court narv lirtn* cer*1***"* * vour vehicle paitocot • Your credit record if vrw hrt one. rmnt ,rK ^' catc pavmcnt made «• agreed Extras Arc f ree em Steer GRADUATES CALL 1-800-457-4065 FOR $400 AND PRE-APPROVED I CREDIT ON A NEW FORD For S400 from Food Motor Comftanv i mv«t mem at Want a bachelor"• drgror re a uatt 9t\ Itcrme mtMlrfWMV ImlMi Ore it No Extra SET Charge ''ZJ'jjj***" A •<•*•** 4f or flrt admi (wa Arr At Includrd In H* Plan hnrd bnrt. lacrw* * X« Mercer 1 Cafri l.nJTrwk Aen II F lSt N Mia m S t t b t A I TW V H,<h H w W a nhnle •» mm In ' ami. it unrt bt I ytmi Hdff An AllAmencan hamh Mtal Aft & IVc BMW MM lot cMfhte Vm in art war FhV MAttaf * •• • • > (iVvdi taPikMUm • m l>UXMS7-406S «io; in �mf — ".***•* |MW« '*• CLASSIFIEDS — k«B MM ««l «)hw * i imfcww ( iM t| a »UM«I «!•! » MtUII jmk « . arnjr<m 1• (Mtlsl #t * :*» »• «M !» • **» J * 14 *• MM M%l »* *.*. « aMtM.%1 MM M«t-4 MMm ».«f M M» %*. • XM» M MM «M M| ^ M«i I** fe» «MN« «£*» Mtt Urn «** A* CM M8SI «k%ll» I Im V* ••• MMM « v* «*«*%»• M» K t«| ' ft, »< * - ft. . %• I Ml 1HI I * CM MB MMMMM Mifttl ft mo. i XIX" .. •« BF «•» I'M, I •ft#"* n« m Iftl nr«M. M»»«M »W I* «•* 141 lift ** *» t« tw 1*4*% Hi i«9Yt »VVia MM €1# 4MB ~«VR MTTLSE RKHB _ A..!L FTMIAI.L T V » «»« hmu ftliu ^^Hwewiu. match any aovertised GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN BOONE Eidudlnq Meat. Produce. Deli. Bakery A Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Meek Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality. #3BF UIOACHOCCCUMO • Hostess Ham r Beef Steak 111 Q99 •i * hn » »« • MN. CA^fO « ft Mi cm Mil • «W * «M| commit s- >, *v V f J, \ , i >tu • • > r» *P,; vV % M# | 1 ny 99 I MHO Broccoli =£= r Fryer Parts 49 •MM O U M» •*" C •M pedeuol < i «• 11 iflw* W* ^Shorten i fi-d e» «• • tftIM UYMtMhll M WMtMM FNCtM rit« UiNMd J. CM r bunch Mayonnaise »« ' m ft Silverbrook Milk HVD Gallons "] 99 99° Coca Cola j^Purex Bleach • s48 ( I MB Ml IBM MM Chunk light Tuna & (Sot •OPeft M *M Mr"** «M n*T**•"•••• M*M4 <ft|Mr � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 60 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_1986_0408_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 8, 1986] 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 1986-04-08 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/4bb9a1e8fee461f481e9c593adce84af.pdf 3db3154967a055010d7171747daa7bcd PDF Text Text Collection TTTT ity Hall MC 28608 APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 60 No. 40 Tuesday March 25, 1986 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon#, NC 28608 Trustees plan new building By DAVID A. JONES To Meet Tonight— Will Discuss ABC Commission Council Boone Town Council will hold its regular nthly meeting tonight in the Town Hall at 7:30 Among the items of discussion will be the local ' Commission and the possible appointment of 1(5 members. SGA Senate To Discuss Constitution Tonight rLp cGA Senate will meet tonight in Room 135 of lnC^ „ atp 6:15 p.m. The Senate «,;n review the Tho Qanofo will — Hall f ed SGA Constitution which was tabled in the ^meeting because the Senate lost quorom during a Rank tecess. SGA Cabinet Positions Open Applications for SGA cabinet positions for I9o0"0' are now available. All interested students of Workman Hall for h0Uld go to the second floor applications. A list and description of positions will Assistant News Editor The ASU Board of Trustees approved planning resolu­ tions for the new College of Business building, including one rejecting the town's request to construct a street that would cross the driving range parking lot. Their vote is in support of a report from the Office of Business Affairs which said the construction of the con­ nector street is unfeasible. In the Trustees meeting Friday, Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said construction would be costly and physically difficult because the street would have to be elevated. He said the street would also take away at least 120 parking spaces and would further com­ plicate pedestrian traffic flow. The Town of Boone Planning Board and the Downtown Merchants Association had asked the University to con­ sider the feasibility of constructing the connector street between Appalachian Street and Rivers Street. A general statute allows University trustees control of pedestrian to the Universtiy of North Carolina Board of Governors traffic and parking on the campus. In the Business Affairs Committee meeting, the resolu- for the Distinguished Professors Endowment Trust Fund. . on was revised to include that ASU "is sensitive to traffic The fund will allow the University $1 million to subsidize conditions both within the Campus and the Town of salaries and bring in outstanding professors to ASU. Boone," and "will extend Howard Street through the "It is to attract outstandig scholars and teachers," said building site in the form of a two-way street that will Bob Snead, vice chancellor for Development. He said equal, if not improve, the flow of traffic in this area." several UNC schools will be competing for the fund and The Trustees approved the relocation of part of Ap­ that ASU needs to submit their application. palachian Street that is on campus and construction of an Of the $1 million planned, $333,000 will be allocated by extension of Howard Street on the north side of the the Board of Governors and $666,000 will have to be rais­ ed by the Development office. building for traffic flow. The Board also approved the razing of four faculty houses on Stansbury Circle, the Child Care Center, and The Business Affairs Committee presented a financial Outdoor Programs to allow for parking and outdoor ac­ report from state and internal auditors. Committee chairperson Richard Davis said the report reveals no defi­ tivity space. The meeting also included an award ceremony in honor ciencies and commended the work of the University staff. and memeory of Dr. Cratis Williams. Williams, a The Board also approved the awarding of an honorary folklorist and former dean of the ASU graduate school, degree to Eileen Sharpe, who established the Sharpe Chair was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane of Fine and Applied Arts at ASU. She also founded the Hidenite Center, a folk and cultural arts educational Letters. The Board also passed motion to submit an application center. Alcohol sales may begin in late April 5e available. Applications will be due on Wednesday, April 9 at jpm. Call 262-6253 for additional information. Guerilla TV Begins This Week On AppalNet Guerilla TV, a magazine-format television pro­ By WOODY CAIN produced by ASU students, premieres this week on the AppalNet cable system. The first program was shown last night and will be shown tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Different programs will be shown every Monday and Wednesday for six weeks. Programs will consist of short features shot mostly on campus as well as local music segments. GTV is produced by students in Joe Murphy's advanced videography class and directed by ASU graduate student Dave Faires. gram Appalachian Staff Writer Students Needed As Counselors For Summer Science/Math Program Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics is looking for graduate or upper division undergraduate students to serve as resident counselors for their five-week program for talented igh school students. The program will be from July August 8 and will involve 110 high school students. Interested students should have a mathematics or science background and/or experience working with high school youth in a camp-type setting. Some previous counseling experience is required. Counselors will receive $200 per week for the five week session, plus room and board in Frank Hall. Applications may be obtained at the Residence Life Office in Hagaman Hall. The deadline for applications is April 11. ASU Professors Receive Grant For Appalachian Writing Project ASU professors Dr. Emory Maiden and Betty McFarland have received a $50,000 grant from the North Carolina Board of Education to continue the Appalachian Writing Project Institute for its fourth year. The institute, which provides teachers of grades K-12 with instruction in the teaching of writing, will he held June 12-July 3. The program will include practical and theoretical instruction and a special lecture by a columnist from Smithsonian magazine. The institute offers six hours of graduate credit and a $400 stipend for participants. Twenty-five teachers will be nominated from the 19 school sterns in educational region seven. India Photos Exhibited This Week An exhibit of photos taken in India by retired ,reign service officer Christopher Sholes is being IQwn this week in Room 223 of Whitener Hall. Entitled "Living Gods, Hindu Faces," the exhibit part of the Festival of India activities being '"ducted throughout the U.S. this year. Sholes' Wographs feature the Indian people and their mdu religion. Exhibit hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proposed Nuclear Waste Dump In Western N.C. To Be Discussed ile The Department of Energy will hold a public on the proposed nuclear waste dump site *V^es West Asheville on Friday, April 4 at the eville Civic Center. A bus for interested Boone residents will leave ^ne Mall at 5 p.m. Contact Sandy Adair at 0259 by March 31 for reservations, he transportation is sponsored by the Blue Ridge nvir°nmental Defense League, the League of omen Voters and the Sierra Club. Harticipants will wear red for "Stop the Dump." 1Scussion University Of North Dakota Drops Tt*e Color Purple' For Orientation .The novel The Color Purple was removed from a Su88ested reading given to freshman during Dak^er Mentation at the University of North .^nivcrsity Dean Gerald Hamerlik said the book is u ^roPriate because of some rough language and Aw* COntent, and because the school's "Cultural areness Committee" thought it gave a prejudicial l ^.of blacks. Studies Chair George Grein had listed as suggested reading for new students. /Drinker Frat Formed Wisconsin University Wisconsin-Lacrosse students^ have mal new fraternity called "Delta ' adopting a motto of "Not only are ve're good students, too." Appalachian Photo by Mac Srown SPRING IN THE AIR: If studying indoors is getting you down, why not study out­ side in the sun? Now that spring is here, maybe for good, maybe not, students are taking advantage and getting out of their rooms and into the sunshine. With the passage of Boone's alcohol referendum last week, several questions have arisen as to the handl­ ing of alcohol sales in town and on the ASU campus. Probably the most frequent ques­ tion is when sales can actually begin. Before any alcohol can legally be sold in Boone, state ABC officials must meet with those who wish to apply for a permit to sell alcohol. Bill Hester, of the state ABC Com­ mission in Raleigh, said the meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday, April 1 at 9 a.m. in the training center of the Boone Police Department. "At that time we'll go over all the rules, regulations and laws," Hester said. Hester said that, depending on the number of applicants, permits could be issued and alcohol sales could begin as early as the last week in April. Accompanying Hester will be John Hunter, attorney for the commission, administrative assistant Doug Robin­ son, an ABC auditor, and David Hartley, supervisor of Alcohol Law Enforcement for the western region of North Carolina. Hester emphasized some of the topics that usually come up at the meetings. "In a restaurant, you must sell at least 51 percent food for onpremises sale of alcohol. There are no such restrictions for off-premises sales," he said. "There will not be any so-called taverns. That's the way the people of Boone voted. We'll also discuss age requirements, because the quickest way to lose a permit is to sell alcohol to a minor. All applications for permits will be issued at the meeting. Alcohol Law Enforcement agents as well as the Boone Police will investigate the ap­ plicants. "We'll be checking to make sure that they meet local building and fire codes as well as zoning or­ dinances," Hester said. "For exam­ ple, we won't let anyone open a package store in an area that has been designated as residential. As for the building codes, we require 36 seats for a business to be able to sell on premises. If they only have 28 we'd tell them not to apply." Hester also said that a past criminal record could prevent an applicant from receiving a permit. "We will go See LOCAL Page 3 Middle school takes Ads mislead readers place of junior high By TRENT HUFFMAN Appalachian Staff Writer By EVIN WOODS Special lo The Appalachian Fourth In A Series In the early 1960s, there were fewer than 100 middle schools in the U.S. Today there are more than 9,000. This expansive adoption of reform in adolescent education has been labeled by some as the "middle school movement." A middle school can roughly be defined by a program specifically designed to meet the physical, emotional, social and intellectual needs of pre- and early adolescents. The concept is based on knowledge of this age group, their needs and how they learn. The middle school is a reform of the junior high school. In the 1950s and 60s the junior high came under harsh criticism. Topping the list of concerns by critics was the fact that the junior high had become a carbon copy of the high school, with its departmentalized studies, interscholastic sports, early socializa­ tion activities (such as proms and beauty contests) and fixed schedules of classes. Critics maintained that the primary reasons for establishing the junior high schools—to create a bridge from elementary to high school, as well as to provide for specialized needs of adolescents—had deteriorated into ineffectiveness. These criticisms paved the way for the middle school movement. Dr. C. Kenneth McEwin, chairper­ son of ASU's Department of Curriculum and Instruction, said, ««As to what was wrong with the junior high school, there were, of course, many factors. However, the bottom line is that the large majority of them have become miniature ver­ sions of the senior high schools. This 'has not and does not work. This age group (adolescents) requires a school that is neither elementary school nor high school, but one based on the unique characteristics of this impor­ tant developmental stage. This focus is what has contributed to the high success rates of exemplary middle schools." The number of middle schools has substantially increased over the last 25 years, and the number of junior high schools has decreased. McEwin said, "The growth of the middle school has been dramatic since its beginnings in the early 1960s. The number of mid­ dle schools increases every year, and the number of junior high schools decreases. In 1960, for example, there were fewer than 100 middle schools and now there are approximately 9,000. In contrast, in 1965, there were 6,500 junior high schools and now there are about 3,000." McEwin said, "The most common grade organization patterns of middle schools are fifth, sixth or seventh through eighth grade, with grades six through eight being the most popular. Junior highs contain grades seven through nine." The exclusion of grade nine from the middle school program is due to the development and maturation of ninth graders as a group. Most educators agree that ninth graders have more of the same interests and needs as high school students than they have with fifth and sixth graders. The focus in the middle school philosophy is the students' special interests and needs as an adolescent learner. The components of a middle school include flexible scheduling of classes and grouping of students, exploratory programs, guidance programs and interdisciplinary teaching. The focus of the middle school philosophy is the students' special needs and interests as an adolescent learner. To reach these needs and interests, middle school educators have developed certain components which have become characteristic of middle school education. McEwin said, "Middle schools are characterized by more flexible scheduling, more team teaching, less ability grouping, fewer interscholastic sports programs, and more uniform requirements of the basic sub­ jects. . .especially at the seventh and eighth grade levels." See MIDDLE Page 3 Pam Wright of Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts presented a twopart slide show to highlight her lecture entitled "Advertising, Pornography and Violence Against Women," Wednesday night in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The first part of the slide show dealt with how advertising works and the second section dealt with how women are treated in advertis­ ing. Wright said "Advertisers use gimmicks such as the twisting of language and body posture and body language to get the attention of the readers. Much of the content of the adver­ tisements are highly symbolic, highly suggestive and often sexual in nature." Wright said that many advertisements portray women as children who are young and dependent on men and on the other people around them. Different advertisements in different magazines are aimed at different audiences. She gave several examples of advertisments that appeared in magazines aimed at different audiences that were only slightly different in content. Wright said that it was not unusual for women to be pictured as assertive and in con­ trol in advertisements in women's magazines, however, in advertisements in men's magazines, women are often pictured as inferior, and in some situations, bending over to make the men appear to be larger and superior to the women. Women in adver­ tisements are often hidden behind masks, their face not clearly visible. Advertisers sometimes create tensions and use terror tactics such as agism against women to entice them to buy their product. Wright said that male pornography constantly raises questions of male potency and portrays women as threats to males. Violence against women is also often used in advertisements. She showed several slides of advertisements that suggested women getting sadistically beaten and brutalized. Wright said that sometimes it was hard to tell what the product being advertised was because of the elaborate advertisements. Wright also said that many advertisers use young women, and young children even, to sell a product. She showed several adver­ tisements that displayed children in highly suggestive poses. Introduced by Dr. Margaret McFadden, associate professor of Interdisciplinary Studies, Wright was brought to campus by the Artists and Lecturers Committee and the ASU Association of Women Students. About three hundred students and faculty members were present for the lecture. II LENDING A HAND: The Union Pub underwent a change of pace last Wednesday as students lined up to donate blood. This donor rests as she pumps out her dona­ tion. n �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1986 Abernathy to lecture on civil rights George Bush. Abernathy is an historic figure in Appalachiu Miff W rim the civil rights movement. In 1955, Reverend Ralph Abernathy, Martin when Rosa Parks was arrested for Luther King's right hand man, will refusing to give up her seat in speak at ASU on April 2, in Farthing Montgomery, Alabama, it was Auditorium. Abernathy who organized the cityAbernathy is the pastor of the West wide bus boycott. Hunter Street Baptist Church in The Southern Christian Leadership Atlanta and is the former president of Conference, founded by Abernathy the Southern Christian Leadership and Martin Luther King in 1957, Conference. organized sit-ins and voter registra­ Dr. David Mielke, professor of tion throughout the South. When Secondary Education, said, "Rev. King was assassinated in 1968 Abernathy's topic is 'Facing the 80's Abernathy assumed the leadership of and Beyond.* He will address issues the civil rights movement. such as where we've come and where Abernathy founded the Poor we are going in concern with racial People's Campaign and led a march issues and problems. to Washington, D.C. Demonstrators erected Resurrection City in "Rev. Abernathy's topic is Potomac Park which temporarily housed 5,000 poor during the 37-day 'Facing the 80 'sand campaign. By STACY LEACH Beyond.' He will address issues such as where we've come and where we are go­ ing in concern with racial issues and problems." —Dr. David Mielke, professor of Secondary Education On Wednesday, April 3, Abernathy will be visiting the ASU campus and attending classes. Dr. Mielke and Rev. Abernathy will fly to Washington, D.C. on April 4 to attend an Assassination Memorial for Martin Luther King. This memorial was by invitation of vice president College of Business offers scholarships n By LISA BULCHEY Appalachian SUff Writer The John A. Walker College of Business is offering a number of scholarships to qualified undergraduate students for the 1986 Fall Semester. To be considered for a scholarship, the applicant must be a junior or senior during the scholarship term ap­ plied for and must be fully admitted to the College of Business. Each stu­ dent must be registered for a minimum of 12 semester hours during the term of the scholarship, and the student must have an overall G.P.A. of at least 3.25. The applicant must also have earn­ ed a minimum G.P.A. of 2.0 in the College of Business sophomore core courses and must have a G.P.A. of at least 3.25 for all work in the College of Business. Under the category of unrestricted scholarships - those that require no additional criteria - are the College of Business Scholarships and the Thomas Irvin Parks Memorial Scholarshi NOW LEASING K f. al ^iafl fl i & sSSCC A* V joo! jjdle i char 0 (jvanc KING & COLLEGE APARTMENTS GREEN MOUNTAIN APARTMENTS CAMPUS NORTH APARTMENTS Open: 3:30- 6:00 Mon. Wed. 11:30-3:00 Tues., Thurs., and Fri. or CALL: PRINTING 115 W. Howard Street — Boone EDDIE PHELPS: 264-5096 ELLIOTT REAL PROPERTIES, INC: 264-5566 ,264-6366_ "Call the Auto Doctor" 264-6429 AUTO TUNE OF BOOP1I 1209 E. King St. Across from Toyota of Boone GRAND OPENING SPECIAL COMPLETE TUNE-UP Iffighlij includes new points, plugs, condensor, rotor. Adjust & check dwell, timing, carburetor, PCV system & all fluid levels. BE A PART OF A SPECIAL SUMMER. SUMMER RESIDENCE LIFE POSITIONS SUMMER CONFERENCE SUMMER RESIDENT ASSISTANT; A pay by the hour position entailing 20-30 hours of work per week. Conference Assistants are not required to live on campus. ASSISTANT: A live-in position involving 15-20 hours of work per week and compensated with monthly stipend. RESPONSIBILITIES: "Conducting all administrative procedures necessary for the check-in and check-out of con­ ference groups "Providing services to conference participants "Developing good public relations with conference groups QUALIFICATIONS: "An ASU student (though you do not have to be enrolled in summer classes) "Good administrative skills "Ability to interact well with per­ sons of various ages "Ability to project a positive image of ASU to conference groups and prospective students "Available for work from June 5 through August 9 RESPONSIBILITIES: "Provide support and services to residents of assigned floor "interpret and enforce university and residence hall policies as needed "Conduct administrative pro­ cedures related to check-in and check-out, and general upkeep and maintenance of the residence hall QUALIFICATIONS: "ASU student with a minimum GPA of 2.25 enrolled for 1 to 6 credit hours during both summer sessions "Good interpersonal ministrative skills and ad­ "sense of responsibility and will­ ingness to give to others "available for work from May 22 through August 9 REMUNERATION: *$850.00 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: THURSDAY, MARCH 20 IN THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE (HAGAMAN HALL) COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE: THURSDAY, APRIL 3 BY 5:00 P.M. Call 264-6429 $2895 Bfighlij *on most 4 cyl. cars *$4.00 an hour Dr. Barry Elledge, associate a an of the College of Business application forms are avaUahlt'l'hal 1 m the Dean's Office in Walker Hall and > due April 15. ^ It* 2 bedroom, fully furnished units in the Best Locations on Campus Model Unit-Green Mountain Apt. no. 2 (behind Pizza Hut) K)OCOIHEP0 This will be the last issue of The Appalachian before Easter break. Publication of The Appalachian will resume on April 8 with updated infor­ mation on "Beer in Boone" and Issues in Education. Have a Happy Easter! REMUNERATION: who chow an • who show an interest In Coring in real estate. The Carolina Risk and In. me vaiuiiiia Kisk Management Society Scholar.^* 0f $500 will be awarded to a ff!"5 surance major with a S.^G p"? 1 in risk and insurance courses MILLER/ELLIOT APARTMENTS Has TIME For Students Let us help you with your Resume • Binding Projects •Thesis Printing •Program Printing •Invitations •And More mM;Ar eligible accounting major, Thp ap­ ine anplicants for this scholarship must be working toward a C.P.A. certificate and a resident of Avery, Alleghany, Ashe, Wilkes or Watauga county. The George W. Jones, Jr. Scholar­ ship is an award of $1,000 available to any student showing an interest in a real estate degree who can verify financial need. The Roy N. Moore Scholarship, which consists of two scholarships of $500 each, will be awarded to students REAL PROPERTIES. INC. MINOR'S PRINTING Last Issue AMERICAN Z LUNG ASSOCIATION I Tr* Chrntma,SMI FVOO* • Four scholarships of S500 each, designated as the College of Business Scholarships, are available to students in any business major. The Parks Memorial Scholarship is a single $400 award that is also open for applica­ tion from any major. The remaining available scholar­ ships are classified as restricted scholarships, the awards that require adherence to supplementary criteria. The Claude Vannoy Accounting Scholarship will award $500 to an J? • • • • 1 yr. tune up guarantee 1 hour tune up guarantee (with appt.) Lowest prices in town New computer-analysis system tor the most advanced engine analysis anywhere ft WHY TO RENT YOUR APARTMENT FROM PSI "I lock myself out several times a year, never a charge, always happy to unlock." Laura "We changed to PSI because we never ever had enough parking. They told us up front the space we had" Jimmy Most buildings have parking for two or more cars per apartment. "Our heat went out at 2:00 in the morning and we called maintenance. They came out and fixed it." Kathy "I was on a budget and PSI put me in an apartment with all ultilities paid. Saved me all those deposits." Larry "It was 20 below and I couldn't get my car to start. I called maintenance and they came out and jump started my car at no charge." Kim Always clean and nicely furnished. 24-Hour maintenance program. We exterminate. How Our System Works For You! No charge for tenant application. 1. Call and tell us what you want in an apartment. 2. We select several from your requirements and our large selection We call you in to look at visuals of the apartments. Good locations on and off campus. 3. Choose and go look at your selection. Wide variety to choose from I1 �3 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1986 le schools expand iedfrom >»u^«is hasis emP Page on the students as had^pojitive P learners, middle school movesaid, "The «*"»« /, f popular With parents and immunity members because of & results that have surfaced, ^ understand and support he ^ components such as the the basics, guidance and on Middle schools provide lities ^"learning experiences Middle — t have f°llowedJhe^OTn; 55TS- followed , significant experiencing are ft, in areas such as standard,zed fe es, h^11 student self-concepts Metier teacher morale. P is well known for its midd e jeducation program and middle faculty- The specialization ,n ferades was part of the elemen^cation degree, but that recent® - "The program has been _ reflect the latest ments in middle level educa- Local ABC Commission to be appointed tion," McEwin said Continued from Page 1 change was two ye^s agowheTihe over all questions so that people will specialization became' a senary now right then whether or not they £*«• i" middle g,™L ' quahfy for a permit," he said, adding degree was established by the at the application fee is $100 and is UNC system. ASU met and surpassed non-refundable. All permits will be the newly adopted degree issued at the same time to prevent requirements and has served as a anyone from having an advantage by model for newly established degree cing the first to have alcohol for programs across the state and sale. nation." ABC officials will be in Blowing McEwin said, "The 1Q84 Ctot c Rock on the same day at 2 p.m. in the the Art^issue^of Today's Education cultural center of the elementary stated that ASU was 'unsurpassed ,n school to hold a mixed drink seminar offering pre-service preparation for and to accept applications for permits m.ddle school teachers.' Graduates of to sell liquor-by-the-drink there. The this program are known for their application fee is $750. Tonight at its regular meeting, the htgh-qual.ty preparation and Boone Town Council will hear infor­ performance in the classroom Severa professors in this department mation relating to the appointment of have also taken positions of national local ABC Commission members leadership in the middle school move- and, time permitting, appoint those ment which increases recognition of members. State Statute 18B-700, Article 7. the program and, therefore its graduates.' says that "local ABC boards shall consist of three members appointed for three-year terms. The initial board will have one three-year member, one two-year member, and one one-year member. As the terms of the initial members expire, the Town Council will appoint successors for three year terms. The Town Council will also designate one member of the board as chairman." Qualifications for the board in­ clude interest in public affairs, good judgement, knowledge, ability and More choices for a better breakfast Made-to-order breakfasts Breakfast Bar • Steak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want, however you want it! - SUMMER LEASES AVAILABLE - ATTRACTIVE UNITS -24 HOUR MAINTENANCE CALL -LARGE SELECTION - NO LATE FEE - CASH DISCOUNTS • Scrambled eggs • Hash browns and grits • Sausage and bacon • Fresh fruit • Whatever you want, as much as you want! Great new selections for a super salad - FULL TIME MANAGEMENT STAFF Enjoy over 40 items in all! Bytd Associates Realtors SHONEYS. 262-5934 I The Presidents Council has extended the deadline for nominations for OUTSTANDING STU­ DENT ORGANIZA­ TIONS until Thursday, March 27. If you have not submitted your application and plan to do so, please call Kathryn Knight, Director of Student Publications, at 262-2210. The local ABC board will have the authority to buy, sell, transport and possess alcoholic beverages as necessary, adopt rules for its ABC system, hire and fire employees, designate one employee as manager of the ABC system and determine his/her responsibilities and require bonds of employees. The Board also has the authority to operate ABC stores, issue pruchase-transport per­ mits, employ local ABC officers or make other provisions for enforce­ ment of ABC laws, borrow money, buy and lease property, invest surplus funds, dispose of property in the same manner as a city council may, and perform any other activity authorized or required by the ABC law. DELICIOUS DECISIONS It's The "Lease" fc We Can Do! ATTENTION ALL RECOGNIZED CLUBS! good moral character. The Town Council will determine the salary for board members and has the authority to remove any member at any time. Carrot salad • Two hot homemade soups Broccoli Pistachio salad • Garden fresh vegetables Cauliflower • Fresh fruit Sprouts Plus all your favorites Nature mix • Three-bean and other Weight Watchers® fresh homemade salads dressing Americas Dinnerlable. 517 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, NC 264-3210 PRESIDENT Have you always wanted to be President? Here is your chance to become the Presi­ dent of the Resident Student Association in your Residence Hall. QUALIFICATIONS: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Student at Appalachian State University One semester of RSA experience/involvement Leadership abilities Energetic Desire to Achieve Desire to be a leader in the best organization on campus Must maintain a 2.00 cumulative Grade Point Average Must have submitted a Fall 1986 Housing Application TERM: August 1986-May 1987 (You will be required to he here 3 days early—Fall Semester) RESPONSIBILITIES: The President shall preside over all meetings of the chapter; be the contact person unless otherwise stated, in the handling of matters in the building; work closely with the group advisor in the maintenance of their organization; will assure that the of­ ficers are performing specified duties; will appoint all committees of this chapter; will maintain the course of activities geared toward the objectives of the organiza­ tion. BENEFITS: 1. Reserved room in the Residence Hall which you are elected President. 2. Reserved space for the roommate of your choice. 3. The chance to develop leadership skills and be exposed to different leadership styles. 4. Will be given the opportunity to represent ASU and RSA on a state, regional and national level. 5. Will get to move in early Fall Semester. Anyone who is interested in running for President can pick up an application from your RD or Tammy Seehorn in Residence Life. If you have any questions please call Tammy at 2160. All applications must be in by April 4th, 1986. See your Resident Director for the date of the building wide election. �-*v \ \ * , l #V* - V THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. MARCH 25, I9S6 A "4 X 4" faith?? Just what you need for life in these mountains. When the storms of life hit can carry you through. and they will you need a faith that You can find it at First Foursquare Church of Boone. Sunday Worship 10.00 a.m. at Holiday Inn Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. at Holiday Inn For information call Co-pastors: SPECIAL EASTER CELEBRATION Sam McMillan 262 0193 CatoWw Qary South 262-1609 ° 5 ^l7a4/264-0l4 0 APRIL SPECIAL!!! ^ LIASOlVjC 9k CaiioQ'm 313 £. 9(i«g St- - 9efepfcoi<e 264-27g| invites ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF Student owned and operated STORE HOURS: To our lunch counter for "So-So-So" good hot dogs, special do-nuts, "R-Own-Bar-B- Q" tasty chicken salad Sliced chicken sandwiches And the "best Milkshakes" in town. Fri., Sat.,: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mon., Wed., Thurs.: 11:30 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Tues.: 12:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. FEATURE BARGAINS THIS WEEK: 15 % OFF WITH STUDENT I D. I i Item Samsung 13" TV Hitachi Dual Cassette Portable Radio Sony TC-FX600 Cassette Deck Akai AP-D2 Turntable Pentax 35 mm K-1000 Camera Soligar Zoom Lens Alpine 7150 Car Stereo Pr. Pioneer TS-1690 Car Stereo Spkrs. Seiko Quartz Watch Military Issue Camouflage Pants Military Issue Green Pants Military Issue Black Trenchcoats Retail 135.00 269.OOd 160.00 130.00 Student Cost 155.00 85.00 65.00 64.00 85.00 145.00 97.00 60.00 50.00 23.00 18.00 35.00 BRING THIS AD WITH YOU FOR 35 c OFF ONE LUNCH THROUGH APRIL- Cost 131.75 72d.25 55.25d 54.40 72.25 123.25 82.45 51.00 42.50 19.55 15.30 29.75 Prescriptions Reasonably Priced Next -Day Photo Processing Special Book Sale Now in progress Hardbacks and Children's BooksSome 1/2 price ^FITONFE I Jm TOA Stopping downtown ^Soone you 'T Appalachian Photo by Erin Mason HERE COMES PETER COTTONTAIL—Easter is alive and well at the Boone Mall as ASU student Joe Melton plays the Easter Bunny for children in the community. For Pizzas, Subs 8- Chefs Salads DINE IN CARRY OUT DUNCAN MUSIC AT NEWLINE ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE Guitars*Synthesizers*Mandolins*Banjos*Drums 20-50% OFF FREE DELIVERY 835-A Faculty St. S9U ======= Boone, N.C. NEXT TO FOOTSLOGGERS 262-0004 PIZZA BUFFET Selected Merchandise Yamaha*Korg*Roland*Peavey*Fender*Ibanez Tama*Guild*Ovation*Marshall SALE ENDS MARCH 29 264-9361 Monday 5p.m.- 9 p.m. For Lunch Everyday Noon- 2 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.25 LIMITED DELIVERY AREA WE DON'T COMPROMISE Graduate To Responsibility After you graduate, get the kind of responsibility you deserve. Get immediate decision-making authority together with the kind of technical training and management experience that adds up to a successful career. Choice management open­ ings are waiting for you in electronics, engineering, inventory control, purchas­ ing, personnel administration, systems analysis, and similar fields. EFFICIENCIES $215 1 BEDROOM $225 2 BEDROOM $348 SUITES $465 Newly Remodeled Lounge Weight Room Game Room Saunas Laundry Facilities Pool FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Appalachian S o u t h Apartments 827 Faculty Street CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 264-6621 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. '\ r > -2 Sun Bv Appointment 1 he benefits you get are outstanding: 30 days' paid vacation earned each year, medical and dental care, low-cost life insurance and taxfree allowances. The requirements are simple: you must have a BS/BA, be no more than 28 years of age, pass aptitude and physical examinations, qualify for security clearance and be a U.S. citizen. If you're interested in gaining managerial responsibility fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office: 1-800-662-7231 or'see Lt Mark McLamb at the Placement Office on Wed. or Thur. Apr. 2 & 3 Get Responsibility Fast. �5 M APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 25, 1986 Et Cetera Life in General Rally winners drink up Colby D. Caldwell Ijig city corruptiontming closer to home? Ii's been some time since I last had contact with you. Since then, several ih-shattering events have reared their heads and, of course, provided me * of fun thoughts. with lots Therefore, this column may confuse you because of its varied information i«close attention. ventured towards New York over my Spring Break with two neat people. ufvhad to go in disguise, as they are members of Not The Numbers (or is M Dot The Numbers?). fortunately, we were not mobbed (or mugged) while examining the streets .Ithe Big City. But unfortunately, there were one or two record stores (ha!) jut 1 convinced Dave and William to go into. I spent five days in New York [jtyand only saw record bins. Sounds like fun, huh? But then we went to the By MYRA RUPPE Appalachian Staff Writer The Sixth Annual Beer Bottle Rally, a fun-filled, competitive trip from Boone to Myrtle Beach, was held this weekend. The rally is a challenge to see who can find the best route to the beach. Even the losers are winners since they all get a weekend of excite­ ment, beer and the beach. The rules of the competition are quite simple. Each team puts up a six-pack of premium beer (no Black Label allowed), and the first ones to reach the Pavilion at Myrtle Beach are the winners and get the brew. A different route is chosen for each team through a selection order based on seniority. If it is the team's first rally, then they choose last. Each route must differ by at least two miles, and speeding and drinking while driving is frowned upon since they are both dangerous. After the technicalities are dispensed with, the trip begins. This year's competitors left around 12:30 . , our romantic accents attracted quite a few girls, but we couldn't lounge up the 50 bucks needed to keep their attentions. Several other incidents did occur but it's my job to protect the innocent. When we did finally leave the City of Fun without any unwanted incidents, ill we could say was, "Thankee Lord Jaysus." Speaking of corruption, I didn't realize how barbaric Boone really is until Wednesday morning after the "Devil" election, when I couldn't get out my frontdoor for all the beer cans and bodies. On my way to school 1 saw necked cars, victims of drunken rapists and, gasp, King Street looked like the find Street that I had seen over Spring Break. I should have listened to Jack Lawrence. We all should have. He knows the evils of alcohol and how it iffects us irresponsible second-rate citizens. I only wish more fellow students tould have read that heart-felt letter showing his concern and genuine care. How kind of him to assure us that if we left our parents, Boone would adopt us. After all, weren't we asked if we had abandoned them? Thankee, Jack. A caring woman friend of mine enlightened me on a very important subject last Wednesday night, when she invited me to a slideshow that "Women's Week" was sponsoring. It dealt with violence and pornography against *omen, men and children through advertising. I sat through an hour-and-a half of slides of magazine covers and ads with my mouth wide open. I was knocked senseless as I noted that we are slowly and subliminally subjected to sexism towards women as well as men. Next time you pick up GQ or Vogue, look at the ads. Scary business! If you're really interested in this subject I recommend the film "Killing Me iftly" in Belk Library. And if you would like to talk about it, get in touch rith AWS on campus. Lately I've been having rather heated, but friendly arguments with a friend mine about sexism. Unfortunately it's a never-ending subject, but I have led a lot by discussing these aspects of life. I wish we could forget what a in or a woman is and just become people. I'd like to be a person rather than a man. Being a man these days is tough. Obviously the guy that yelled at me on King Street isn't a man, or if he is then I'd rather not be classified with him. People can love and respect one another, but it's weird how when you break people down into "men" and "women those qualities are lessened in some respect. a.m. on Friday, March 21 from the hill beside Gardner Residence Hall. Woody Cain, the official time keeper, began the rally and kept track of the participants' progress. Each team captain had to call in to the time keeper between 2 and 3 a.m. to say that they were all right and still in the contest. Checking in is very important since failure to call results in disqualification. The' usual arrival time is between 5 and 5:30 a.m just in time to catch the Myrtle Beach sunrise. The team to reach the Pavilion first calls in to declare themselves the winners. A record time was recorded last year when Woody Cain, Tom Wallace, and Jeff Rollins made it in four hours and 21 minutes. The winners were very close this year. The team of James Shope, Scott Mitchell, and Julie Jarrett called in a few miles from the Pavilion. Four minutes later Jeff Rollins, Tom Wallace, and Karen Griffin called to say that they were already there. Rollins' team was declared the winner with a time of five hours and three minutes. After arrival the teams checked in at the Bel Air Motel across from Crazy Zack's. Fortunately, the manager is well acquainted with these adven­ turesome mountaineers from ASU and welcomes them each year. The history of the Beer Bottle Rally is interesting because it had a spontaneous beginning. About six years ago, a bunch of third floor freshmen in Gardner Residence Hall were sitting around arguing about the shortest route to Myrtle Beach. Finally, one of them suggested that they find out. They left that night and set a precedent for the ASU tradition that is now the Annual Beer Bottle Rally. Although the rally is competitive, the good times that the teams have is more important than winning. "Winning is not that big of a deal, I just went to have fun," Rollins said. "This time of year, the rally is a great chance to get out of Boone for awhile." Trip to Southwest is more than a siesta Village. Of course ! Music, Music, Music ally Boone is becoming the music metropolis of the 80s. Well, at least for pie of weeks. April 4th and 5th H'Appy's will hold two nights of local band action, th will play host to Discord, I-land and Toys Don't Hate. Then the 5th mature Not The Numbers (or is that Not The Numerals?), The Seeing and Psychedelic Sow. Park it in both nights for an earful of what inder dreams and has nightmares about. big news is that the Bangles (or is that Bagels?) and Hoodoo Gurus are g ASU with some tunes on April the 13th. Can you believe it? Tickets go e April 10. • last quick note—Toys Don't Hate kicked Boone's butt last Friday Most people either left or stayed in amazement to witness the sounds of "night develop into Boone's newest-kept secret! Let's hope the secret gets i April 4th. By BRIAN HAMILTON Appalachian Staff Writer During spring break, members of the Anthropology Department went on a field trip to the southwest United States. The ten-day trip consisted of a visit to the "fpur corners" region of the southwest, which is made up of Utah, Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico. Excluding four days of traveling, the group spent six days enjoying the arid country. The first two days of travel were highlighted by a stop at a real Mexican restaurant and the sighting of some wild animals rarely seen in that part of the country, including antelope and coyote. After their arrival in the southwest the group drove to Arizona and set up tents near Canyon de Chelley. From this camp they set off for a tour of the Hopi Indian Reservation, where they went to the Hopi Cultural Center and attended a sacred religious dance in a kiva (underground ceremonial struc­ ture). The next day was highlighted by a trip into Canyon de Chelley. In the canyon the group viewed some pueblo ruins and took in the breath-taking scenery. Most of the group opted to go on a trip to Monument Valley, Utah. Another highlight of the trip was a visit to a small Zuni town where students bought jewelry and visited an unusual church in the town. "What I found truly amazing about this church," said Dr. Harvard Ayers who led the trip, "was that there were pic­ tures of kachinas (pagan gods) co­ existing side by side with Christian dieties. Beyond sightseeing the group was required to spend some energy and thought on actually feeling and understanding the cultures they were exposed to. A trip deep into Chaco Canyon involved some strenuous hik- «v • i4rl -.jMuiiiii 'BcasT.; - Appalachian Photo by Soroh Morton ARID VACATION: ASU Anthropology students visited Pueblo Bonito, an Anasazi Indian ruin in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico. The site was one of the ing and the study of some ancient petroglyphs. Although the purpose of the trip was to explore and understand ancient cultures, it was not entirely educational. Students and faculty who participated spent two days relaxing in Santa Fe before beginning the two day trip back to Boone. According to Ayers, money was not a major concern on the trip. "Students strictly paid for their transportation and motel rooms (about $150). They also paid for their many that attracted the group, led by Dr. Harvard Ayers, to the southwest United States over Spring Break. food and personal expenses, but a student could probably manage on about $300," Ayers said. "Part of the trip was University sponsored too. "Students who planned to go on the trip were required to attend three classes and lectures so they could understand the trip better," Ayers said. The trip and classes were equivalent to two hours of credit in anthropology. Beginning next year, students can receive three credit hours for participating. Ayers says that there will continue to be trips to the southwest as long as the students express an interest in them. "This is the most exciting thing I have done as a professor. I enjoy taking people where they haven't been before, and the students are very enthusiastic," he said. Sarah Horton, a junior anthropology major, enjoyed the trip very much. "I have been on the trip twice and have found it to be very beneficial. It's one thing to read about these cultures, and another thing entirely to see them first-hand. I See ASU Page 6 Insurance major is N.C.'s first Disney recruiters scout ASU By ANGIE FULLINGTON Assistant Features Editor ASU Is the only university in N.C. °fter a degree in insurance, but •J f°ur years of college to sell Jrance? Members of the Gamma r* %na professional insurance a ernitV are working to eliminate the ffl Jjjr, ^at insurance is just selling Jje ASU chapter of Gamma Iota Jilt!?^as ^een *n existence since 1979 as only recently gained strength suPPort according to Dr. Dave , 0(L assistant professor of arance. "I was hired in August of ^ 0r the purpose of trying to get Csurance program going again," %it Sa^' ' ^ ^at ^me we tititteen^01^ anC * n0W we ^ ave a ^ out J^°°d is the faculty advisor for *0rk' & ^ta Sigma and has been ierelng new officers who 19 J^aUed at a meeting on March toan,C 0/ficers are excited about the »nd t1^ation,s rebirth" on campus e are optimistic about the ro h y ««?^e program and the frater^th ^ lrst meet i n 8 we only y People," vice president Kris ^bers " ^° W WC ^aVC ^ student only requirements for involve< pamma Iota Sigma are a < *nterest in the insurance h iFy an(* a wiHingness to pursue Crest* W°od emphasized that *. ers do not have to be insurance J^iorjS and ^at the present members $ Cme Very diverse interests in the - ^ecretary/treasurer Kevin ind • r ls a criminal justice major W1IUerested in the law end of Ce- "I'd like to know what all By KATHY MCCARTHY the opportunities are," he said. "There's more to it than just selling insurance." . . "The purpose of the fraternity is to learn more about what's going on in the insurance industry and to provide interaction that will allow students to develop professional relationships," Wood said. "It's not a social thing at all," he said. "We want to help students make contacts in the profes­ sional world." Because ASU has the only insurance major in the state, Wood sees the program as an advantage for his students entering the job market. The major now consists of four general classes in insurance and some finance classes. Wood hopes to expand the major to involve two or three core courses that every insurance major would take plus enough other courses to allow students to specialize in either the life and health or the property and liabili­ ty areas of insurance. Hall says that the fraternity is mak­ ing plans to support this expansion. "What we want to do mainly is to get the program rooted now, and then go from there," she said. "We want to start a campaign to let other business majors know that we're here and we're small so there s a lot of room for participation." T.R. Robinson president of Gamma Iota Sigma agreed that "insurance is not as com­ petitive as some other majors because the program is small and the market is large, but our main problem is that we can't get to business majors until they're juniors because they're not exposed to insurance classes before more women to the field. At present there are only two women in the pro­ gram. "That's uncharacteristic," Wood said, "because there are tremendous opportunities for women in Insurance. In programs like the one at USC, women make up about 50 percent of the insurance majors." The group's efforts to educate people about insurance include a ban­ quet to introduce students to profes­ sionals in the industry, and plans to participate in the information fair on parent's weekend next fall. The officers of Gamma Iota Sigma plan to travel to Bowling Green University in Ohio which houses their grand chapters, for an officer's convention in the fall. Other plans may include some company tours, seminars, and speakers for general business meetings. Because ASU has the onlyinsurance major in the state, Wood sees the pro­ gram as an advantage for his students entering the iol^narjcet^^^^^^^^ Wood feels that the insurance program needs publicity and support because, he said, "A lot of profes­ sional insurance corporations in N.C. don't know that there's an insurance major here." Also, educating other students as well as business majors is vital to the program's success. "There are a lot of careers that are integrated with insurance and students just don't realize the money in the insurance business. There are just tremendous job opportunities out there." thThe officers also hope to attract Appalachian Staff Writer Imagine working with Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Dumbo or Snow White. Picture working at the largest and most unique vacation resort and actually being a part of Walt Disney's overwhelming success. For some ASU students the dream of being employed at a place known around the world as the number one vacation destination and the "Finest in family entertainment" could become a reality. Walt Disney representatives were on campus Thursday interviewing approximately 40 ASU students who want to be a part of the Walt Disney College Program. In the 15 minutes that each student had to meet with a Walt Disney representative, they filled out applica­ tions, discussed their majors and how they could relate them to internships at Disney. The students are evaluated on how well they related with people. ASU and NC State are the only North Carolina colleges that Walt Disney representatives visit periodically. "We chose ASU in 1981 when we first started the college pro­ gram," Janis Healy, Disney's College International Relations representative said. "The majors that ASU offers fit with what we are looking for. As long as the support continues here, we'll keep coming back." Healy says the "most common majors we take are in communications, business, hotel management and recreation." The college program is not just a summer job," Healy said. "We are looking for friendly, enthusiastic, and hard working people." Students chosen will benefit from personal exposure while experiencing what is involved in operating the world's largest family vacation resort. Job requirements for the program will be more expansive than those normally associated with internships conducted by private enterprises. The college program is designed to be a learning experience for students. It enables them to gain a deeper understanding of resort operations, plus valuable work experience that can be applied to professional situations. Participants of the program are casted into guest contact roles. When working, they are on a stage present­ ing the Disney Show. "It's a lot of hard work," Jenny Frazen, an ASU Public Relations major who interned at Disney in 1985, said. "You have to have a smile on your face all the time. If you have a problem, you leave it outside the park." Jenny said that she was able to apply her major to her work at Disney World. "I did a lot of public relations-type work. I had to know everything about Disney, and if 1 didn't know something, I would have to find out... because people asked. "I learned to be polite, patient, and tolerant of people." See DISNEY page 6 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA >', MARCH 25, I9S6 The Puzzle Continued from Page 5 ACROSS 1 Fondle 4 Blemishes 9 Uncooked 12 Time gone by 13 Thieves slang 14 ASU students Disney recruits explore Angef 15 Vegetable 17 Grated 19 Trial 21 Exist 22 Wild plum 25 Vessel 27 Collections 31 Goddess of healing 32 Pierce 34 Forenoon 35 Dry. as wine 36 Bow 37 Running 38 Calcium car­ bonate rock 41 Goal 42 Mix 43 Petition 44 war god 45 Guido s low note 47 Former Russian ruler 49 Cheerless 53 Horse s home 57 Poem 58 Fracas 60 Belonging to us 61 Cry of crow 62 Pigpens 63 Mature Continued from Page 5 DOWN 1 Soft food 2 The self 3 Small child 4 Surfeit 5 Expectations 6 King of Bashan 7 Rocky hill 8 Blunt end 9 Bone of body 10 Metric measure 11 Marry 16 Devoured 18 Whiskers 20 Measure of weight 22 Fastens 23 Boundary 24 Either s partner 26 A state 28 Banking term abbr 29 Make ai- ends 30 Dispatches 32 Footlike part 33 Pedal dig.t 35 Antitoxin 39 Roman 1001 40 Away 41 Teutonic deity 44 Macaw 46 Scottish caps 48 The sweetsop 49 Physrcian coiioq 50 Mountain ori Crete 51 Stitch 52 Permit 54 Neckpiece 55 Haul with effort 56 Before 59 Chinese dis­ tance measure College Press Service 1984 United Feature Syndicate would recommend it for other students, and the only complaint 1 have is that we didn't get enough sleep." The southwest trip itself seems to be very popular. 44Anyone wanting tc go should notify the Anthropolog) Department at the beginning of fal semester. The trip is usually ful within one week so you should get tc it right away," Ayers said. The only other major event planned for this year is a summer field school in archaeology on the Yadkin River in conjunction with the Wake Forest University anthropology department. It will be conducted by Dr. Cheryl Claassen. Senior public relations major, Pat Cobb, recommends the Disney experience to students who enjoy working with people. 4'It's a fun way to spend a summer," Cobb said. "You meet people from all over the world, and you get to work at one of the most exciting places in the world. It was my best summer ever." Students in the Disney Work Pro­ gram fill their roles for a minimum of 30 hours a week for the duration of their stay. They also are required to attend seminars called Leisure Time Business Management Studies. These are educational experiences designed to communicate the philosophies and operating practices of Walt Disney World. Instructors are key members of the Disney management team. Free Legal Advice and Consultation on Legal Matters Available to All Full time ASU Students. Questions answered on Landlord tenant, DWI, Consumer rights. Family matters. Small claims court, etc. Contact Student Legal Services at Room 319 Workman Hall or phone 262-6255. Office hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Tuned engines... less air pollution. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Fnrpsr Service. U.S.D.A. In the March 13 edition of The Appalachian, the phone number for Auto Tune of Boone was incorrect. The correct phone number is 264-6429. RIVER RUN APARTMENTS "PCCIS" Appalachian South Apartments Every Thursday Night 5:00-7:00 Memberships may be purchased between 5:00-8:00 p.m. M-W in the office For more information call Close to campus, located opposite Hardee's Fully Furnished On Applecart Route Two Bedroom, two full Bath All kitchen appliances including Dishwasher and Disposal 264-6621 Available immediately Call John Lloyd, 264-7343 for showing Free T-shirts to the 1st 200 members! CONCERT COMMITTEE * PROUDLY PRESENTS * AND THEIR GUESTS IHE HCCDC© <3URU§ ^ Sunday, April 13th in Varsity Gym TICKETS: r $5 with ASU I.D. in advance $6.50 Gen. Public in advance $7.50 All seats day of show Tickets on Sale April 1 in Student Union MAKI SDNLAT TCAR II \| l>{ 9 ^ �7 FIG: APPALACHIAN THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 25. I9S6 Sports K% Apps power past Buccaneers Jerry Snow By BERRY EPLEY Appalachian Staff Writer pSHMR jCC a disappointment in NCAA tournament This was to be the year for the ACC in men's basketball. Last year the Final Four had three Big East teams and no one from the tCC. But with the graduation of All-Americans like Chris Mullin, Pat Ewing *1 Ed Pinkney, everyone knew the Big East would not have a repeat performance. It was time for the ACC to rise to the top once again. Of the 64 teams who teceived bids to the NCAA tournament in 1986, six were from the ACC Many felt at least three of these squads (Duke, North Carolina and Georgia Iech) could make the Final Four. Now that four teams remain, only Duke j^ils from the Atlantic Coast Conference. Never mind that Georgia Tech was the pre-season number one-ranked team 1,the nation. When it came down to money time, the Yellow Jackets couldn't make it past the Final 16, losing to LSU. The Tigers finished fifth in the Southeastern Conference but they still proved too much for Tech at the Omni in Atlanta. UNC not making the Final Four is a bit more acceptable, as they fell at the hands of the Red-hot Cardinals of Louisville. Louisville seems to have peaked at the right time, winning their last 17 games, including a sweep through the Metro Conference tournament. The Tar Heels may have peaked too early which could be attributed to the intense competition within the ACC. UNC was ranked the nation's number one team longer than any other squad this year. But as the year wore down so did the Heels, losing four of their last five games including a first-round exit in the ACC tourney. Injuries to Steve Hale and Warren Martin were definitely a factor, but it's not as if they lost Kenny Smith and Brad Daugherty. Perhaps the demanding ACC schedule had to do with the Tar Heels late season demise. With so many emotional games, maybe Carolina and other ACC schools became a bit calloused and lacked the necessary intensity going into the NCAA's. It's great to watch the battles between the powerhouses within the league, but it could be costly on the national level. Duke will probably win the national championship. They seem to be the best team. If the Blue Devils do take the crown, they will not only be the third ACC xhool to do so in the last five years, but also the third different college from the state of North Carolina. TheTar Heels won it all in 1982 and N.C. State followed suit in 1983. This is J great feat for the state and the ACC, but 1986 could have been a greater success for the league, overall. Three different teams in the ACC were ranked number one over the course of the year, and no team from the Southeastern Conference ever held the position. Based on this fact, it would appear that the ACC had the better year and few would argue that the ACC had by far the most talent of any conference. But the SEC could argue that they were an overall better conference this fear, having three teams in the Final Eight (LSU, Kentucky and Auburn) compared to two for the ACC (Duke and N.C. State). People in this area would laugh at such a statement, but the facts favor the SEC. The bottom line this season—when it was time to show what it could do, the ACC choked. The Appalachian State baseball team ran its Northern Division record to 4-1 as they took two of three from the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State this weekend in Johnson City, Tenn. On Saturday the Mountaineers split a doubleheader with the Buccaneers, who fell to 3-3 in the North Division. The Apps lost game one, 7-3, but came back to wallop the Bucs, 11-1, in game two. 4'Everybody hit the ball extremely well," said ASU coach Jim Morris. 44We just hit the ball right at people. We actually had more hits than East Tennessee." Kevin Simmons was the loser for the Apps in game one, as he fell to 3-2 on the season. But Andre Crawford hit his eighth home run of the season for the Apps in game one. In game two the pitching of Len Stratton came through for the Apps. The Bristol, Tenn., sophomore struck out seven Bucs en route to pitching a two-hitter for the Moun­ taineers. Stratton raised his season record to 3-0 with the win. The Mountaineers characteristical­ ly hit a lot of home runs, and they continued to do so on Saturday as three round trippers were recorded by the Apps. Crawford, who hit only eight homeruns last season, picked up his ninth gopher ball of the year and his second of the day. Rusty Stroupe picked up his third home run in the last Five games. Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU mens tennis team fell to B-4 this weekend as they netted backHack (7-2) losses to conference T^Pion UT-C and Guilford. The Mountaineers hosted UT-C's jtoccasins Saturday afternoon on the esidential Courts, falling to the filing conference kings of the torts, 7-2. We played some good matches," coach Bob Light said of his • "Two of the matches went sets against UT-C while five of nine against Guilford extended ^ine usual two sets." °rth Carolina's top ranked men's wS plaVer Laneal Vaughn fenced difficulty at the Apps' . seed position, falling in three sets *ndV Kim of UT-C. lls^H DAY: ASU's top *atch on Saturday to "Laneal broke his racket right before the game was supposed to start, and he had to borrow a racket. I think that might have caused him a little trouble," Light explained. Laneal returned back to true form on Sunday at Guilford College, dispos­ ing of his opponent, 7-5, 6-2. Although both losses were 7-2, Light doesn't feel down on his team. "They played well and we have had some close matches." Those teams are really tough," he added. The mountaineer netters hosted Virginia Tech Monday afternoon at home and travel to Radford on Wednesday before taking a short Easter break. UT-C—7 ASU—2 Singles: By JEFF LOWDER Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's mens golf team recently competed in their second match of the spring at the Campbell University In­ vitational. Coach Sam Adam's team finished 12th out of 22 teams entered in the tournament, with senior Todd Southard shooting a 76 and an 81 (for a two day total of 157) to lead the Apps. Earlier in the semester, the Apps finished 17th of the 20 teams entered in the Cape Coral Intercollegiate Tournament. Southard again led the Apps with a three day total of 228. Junior Rick Nichols was second for ASU with a three day score of 235. ASU competed in five tournaments in the fall. The Mountaineers finished #2) Rob Bentley (ASU) d. Mark Gurr 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 #3) Rodolfo Bevetiz Siddons 6-1, 6-3 (UT-C) d. Dave #4) Bill Koff (UT-C) d. Frank Caruso 6-1, 6-4 #5) Philippe Signore Mackin 6-4, 6-2 (UT-C) d. Dan #6) Martin Smith (UT-C) d. Alan Burchell 6-3, 6-4 Doubles: #1) Kim-Gurr (UT-C) d. Vaughn-Caruso 6-2, 6-4 #2) Bentley Siddons (ASU) d. Korr-Smith 6-4, 6-4 #3) Signore Jsmowan Chandani (UT-C) d. Mackin-Burchell 6-4, 6-4 #1) Andy Kim (UT-C) d. Laneal Vaughn 6-3, 0-6, 7-5 9th out of 19 teams entered in the Methodist College Invitational, while finishing 11th of 22 in the fall Camp­ bell Invitational. ASU also finished 8th of 15 in the Guilford Invitation and 11th of 12 in the N.C. State In­ vitational. However, the highlight of the fall schedule for the Mountaineers was the Gardner-Webb Invitational, as they shot a tournament low round of 299 on the second day to finish second in the tournament. Junior Lee Bailey > ' H ' 4Vt Appalachian Photo by Mac Brown LEADING THE WAY: ASU first baseman Tommy Green was in­ strumental in ASU's 15-14 win over ETSU on Sunday as he went threefor-five with a homer and four RBI's. The Apps improved to 15-4-1 on the year. unearned runs to the Buccaneers to make the finish of the game exciting. "The game really wasn't exciting," said Morris. "We just make it ex­ citing by giving them six runs in the bottom of the last inning." Kent Alexander picked up the win for the Apps as he pushed his record to 2-0 on the year. The Mountaineer team moved its overall record to 15-4-1 and are now in sole possession of first place in the Northern Division with a 4-1 mark. By BILL WALLACE Assistant Sports Editor While most college students were heading for the hot sands of Florida over Spring Break, a group of snow lovers from the ASU Ski Club were heading for the hills of Vermont to compete in the National Collegiate Ski Association Championships. But the road to Killington wasn't the easiest thing in the world. After winning the Southeastern Ski Conference for the fifth year in a row, the Mountaineer skiers traveled to Pennsylvania to compete in regionals on February 22 and 23. Twelve teams competed in the races with 60 participants entered. Appalachian State found itself in a tie with Penn State. In a controversial tiebreaker, ASU received the second seed in the region. Junior Dale Spencer skiied away with first place in the slalom, while ASU teammate Mountaineers dropped the match 7-2 to the defending SC champtons. At the Gardner-Webb tournament, ASU placed four players in the top 20 individuals. Bailey and Brad Kennedy finished tied for fifth, Jim Davis finished 14th, and Ron Kelley finish­ ed 20th. Bailey led the Apps in four of the five fall contests, finishing second to Brad Kennedy in the N.C. State tour­ nament. The Apps have three tournaments remaining this spring. They play this weekend at the Camp Lejeune Inter­ collegiate Invitational, and the following weekend at the Furman University Invitational. The Apps close out their season April 20-22 at the Southern Conference Champion­ ships, played at Raintree Country Club in Charlotte. Chuck Vance clinched second in the year," said Harding. "We're getting giant slalom. stronger and stronger. It can only get For the fifth year in a row, the better.' Apps found themselves at the Na­ The College of Idaho took first tionals. Here they placed 11th in the place at the Nationals. Several Teams alpine combined for their best finish sported members of the B, C and ever. developmental squads of the U.S. Ski They took 15th in the giant slalom Team. "Those guys were awesome," and had a best-ever seventh in the said Harding. "Some of them will be slalom competition. in the Olympics." "At nationals it's so easy to get Spencer, Harding and Vance psyched out," said club member Jim received first team All-Conference Harding. "We don't ski to our poten­ honors while Alexander was named to tial." the second team. There were some 92 racers who Since the club is not considered a qualified for the National Competi­ Varsity sport at ASU, they receive no tion. ASU took six men, of which funding from the University. They four competed in both slalom and receive a small amount of money gaint slalom. from the club sports council. Spencer finished 16th overall. Alpine Ski Center is the club's of­ Other ASU skiers placing were Vance ficial supplier and donates a large sum (30), Harding (39), Chris Wilcox (41) of money and equipment. 44If it and Thomas Putnam (44). Chester wasn't for them," said Harding, "a Putnam competed in the giant slalom. lot of the money would be coming out "We're losing only one senior this of our pockets." Pollock pleased at Georgia Relays By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Photo by Rodnoy Hawkins finished second individually in the tournament with a 146—three strokes behind John McHenry of William and Mary. Skiers take 11th at Nationals Appalachian Staff Writer seed Laneal Vaughn lost UTC's Andy Kim. The < • &' Golfers compete at Campbell Invitational UTC snaps ASU win streak By LISA BLYTHE Junior college transfer Ed Dubiel also picked up his fifth homerun of the season for the Apps in game two. The Mountaineers continued their home run barrage on Sunday as three taters were recorded in a 15-14 win for the Apps. Tommy Green, coming off an ankle injury which caused him to miss the first 13 games of the season, went three-for-five including a double, a home run and four RBI's. "It still hurts but I'm playing on it," said Green. "It just gets tired real easy because it is so weak." In the seven games that Green has played since coming off the injury he has had (a couple) four RBI outings. Bruce Green and Keith Nail also added homers for the Mountaineers. Besides picking up his second round tripper of the season, Nail also im­ pressed Morris defensively. "Keith Nail just played super defense," said Morris. "Some of his catches may have made the difference in the ball game." Crawford continued to hit the ball well as he went four-for-six on the day and seven-for-14 on the weekend to raise his season average to .490. The Charlotte, N.C. native is now on pace to break the single season home run record of 16. The Moun­ taineer team is also on pace to hit over 90 homers this season as they have hit 36 in just 20 games. The team record was set last year with 82. Despite all of this impressive hitting the Mountaineers still had to hang on in the final inning to win. Leading comfortably going into the last inning the Apps gave up six In their first outdoor competition of the 1986 season, Appalachian's men's track team made an "impressive showing" at the 10th annual University of Georgia Relays in Athens, Georgia. "We looked very good for this early in the season," commended coach Bob Pollock, in his twelfth seaspn at ASU. 44We haven't done a lot of high speed work, so the times look good and respectable this early in the season." Instead of concentrating on speed, Pollock has been aiming his team more toward working on the strength aspects of collegiate track competi­ tion. "I'm trying to bring out each individual athlete's maximum abilities—that is my goal as a coach, and I feel like they are working very hard to reach their maximum poten­ tial," Pollock continued. Returning from his participation in the NCAA indoor track competition, Michael Hanks maintained his prow­ ess at the long and triple jump posts, claiming firsts in each event. In the long jump, his school record breaking distance of 24-5 34" was closely followed by teammate Carl Harris, who placed fifth (23-634"). Hanks' name will be added to the second spot on ASU's All-Time List in the triple jump with his 52-1/2*' leap. Hanks needs only seven and a half inches to qualify for outdoor nationals. Warren Posey placed fifth in the triple jump for the Mountaineers (49-214") to fall in fourth on ASU's All-Time List, followed by sixth place finish from Carl Harris (48-814"). ASU's distance medley relay team also placed first in this relay meet where no overall team scores were kept. The final time of 10:03.9 was compiled in four separate splits of 800m, 400m, 1200m, and 1600m. Running these respective splits were Thayne Harmon (1:55.6), Ray Richardson (48.5), Keith Sewell (3:04.7), and Mike Curcio (4:14.9). Walt Foster placed third in the 110-meter high hurdles (14.06) to find his name second on ASU's Ail-Time List. Also participating in this event were Tommy Robbins (14.24), and Chris Havner (14.54) Robins went on to place fifth in the 400m hurdle competition (54.23), followed closely by Michael Baldwin (54.72), Walt Foster (54.99), and Chuck Goins (55.78). In the 5000m run, Mark Shea sped to a second place finish (14:32) to lead the Mountaineers. He was followed by Harry Williams in sixth place (15:10.3), and Ron Roper (15:28.4). Williams competed in his first steeplechase of the year to claim fourth. He completed the 3000m event in 9:49. Harold Simpson (22.62), James Jett (21.99), Marshall Pitts (45.99) and Keith Sewell (1:52.08) combined in the sprint medley relay to place fourth and come within .3 seconds of setting a new school record with their time of 3:22.6. Consisting of almost all freshmen, the 3200m relay team finished fourth with a time of 7:48.8. Thayne Harmon (1:56.5), Mike Curcio (1:58.6), Don Chapman (1:56.2), and Ron Roper (1:57.3) represented the Apps in this event. The high jump event saw Darryl Stevens tie for third with a jump of 6-8". Mike Schell also finished third, but his event was the pole vault, as he cleared 14 feet. Marshall Pitts, Walt Foster, and Keith Sewell shared the honor with the Track Athlete of the Week awards, and Michael Hanks earned the Field Honor. The men's track team awarded Ray Richardson and Thayne Harmon with the Rookie Athlete of the Week honors. Next weekend, the men's track team will compete in the Atlantic Coast Re^vs in Raleiph. �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. MARCH 25, I9S6 THE APPALACHIAN ,jol UtfeTIN C- KOTREV Eduor ROBERT W. ZILLtOL X. Prod* The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the except km of scheduled holidays and bmdtx The Appalachian welcomes PORl'M letters. These should should be typed on a sixty-spaced bne and include the author's name, address, phone number and campus nfTihatkm. if any. Unsigned letters imil not be published The Appalachian reserves the ngkt to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space or clarity Letters should be delivered to office 32-C. Workman Had. or mailed to: Editor, The Apptdadmm, P.O. Box 9025. ASU. Boone, N.C. 2860b. Opinions expressed ui the commentary section are those of iminuJual columnists, and not of The Appalachian. The classified ad deadline a 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday s paper ami 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's edition. The ad deacMmes are moon Thursday and Monday for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respec tively. The Appalachian's phone numbers are 262-2157 for the busmess staff and 262-3104 for the editorial division. foi UM STILL. CHRISTINA f Edaor THE APPALACHIAN ^jfluee Commentary ROBERTS. MONK * ADAMK3L Et Cetera Editor ROBERT HAWKINS, Entenomme J||0 yrci; Us1 ^vid jirinS JERR\ SNOW. Sports Eduor JOHN COX. Opuuun Page Ettoor (.HIT NORWOOD. Photo EtBtor CATHY PARKS. Copy Ethtor CRISPIN WAGONER. Copy Eduor DAN W ILKLNS, Circulation ANTTA GOODER. Ad Production Peace, not silence Central America Week was ended last night with a service in memory of Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero at the Boone United Methodist Church. Archbishop Romero, an outspoken critic of the military-ruled government of El Salvador, was assassinated six years ago yesterday by a rightist death squad with links to the CIA. Central America has recently been in the news as President Reagan has pushed for an additional $100 million aid to the "contra" forces seeking to overthrow the Sandinista government in Nicaragua. There is overwhelming evidence that the president has been less than honest in addressing the American public about Nicaragua. Three weeks ago, over 200 prominent church leaders demonstrated on the steps of the Capitol in an attempt to bring this unfortunate fact to the attention of the public, producing affidavits of contra atrocities as well as other irrefutable evidence that suggested that not only has the Reagan Administration engaged in a campaign of disinformation to promote their Central American policy, but that the policy itself is morally indenfensible. The political situation in Central America is much more complex than we are led to believe by Reagan's comments and by the rather poor coverage accorded the region in our press. It is dangerously simplistic to depict Central America as a battleground pitting the forces of "democracy" against those of "communism." Also, it is worth remembering that the governments that we have called "democratic" are often the ones with the most abominable human rights records, such as the one in El Salvador. Justice and peace will not come to the region if we continue the course we have followed throughout this century. In the words of Archbishop Romero, "Peace is not the product of terror or fear. Peace is not the product of cemetaries. Peace is not the silent result of violent repression. Peace is generosity. It is right and it is duty." Klan lunacy won't go away Today's lesson is in geography, boys and girls. I'm going to pose a question and if you know the answer, raise your hands. No Mr. Bungles. Now, who can locate Jew York City and San Francissyko on the United States map? No one? Well, boys and girls, in all honesty I can't either. And, 1 personally don't believe in their existence. Unfortunately, these words are not Home Box Office sniglets. They are instead the nicknames developed by Glenn Miller for New York City and San Francisco. What? Who's Glenn Miller? Well, boys and girls, can you say "nut"? Glenn Miller is the definition of this word. He is also the leader of the White Patriot Party. Something else that needs defining? This is a group of white people "dedicated to the creation of a mighty white southern nation." They hate blacks, Jews, homosexuals, Communists and, now, they've even turned against Jesse Helms—just too darn liberal for them. How do 2 know all this? I came back from spring break to find my roommate had a present for me. What was it? It was The Confederate Leader, "the voice of the southern white man" (women?). He thought I'd be interested in seeing how the less developed members of our species spent their time and expressed their thoughts—which don't actually involve thinking. When he handed me the tabloid (and I say tabloid to conjure up all the disgust one might associate with The National Enquirer) I thought it had to be a joke. The front page headline read, "Thousands Of Whites Stage Public Protests Against Martin Luther King Holiday." The lead paragraph said that "around 500 whites marched 8 blocks through jtindii and ofte us in «i.mhpr and influence, and to create number and influence, a mongrelized and therefore, raceless and leader!* humanity of robot-like slaves, who will not onlv w content living under Jew-Communist rule, but wh Clyde ...:n io/»L •>!#> intelligence to even reali^** ;» >> ® By PAUL MYER Appalachian Columoiat Last of Three Parts Men have always demanded all the power they could get, and v y con­ tinue to do so. As women gain more and more power, men seek out some other kind of power to counteract them. So the women's groups alone cannot reverse the pornographic trend, precisely because they have hitherto been unable to effectively penetrate the male mythos. Due to the perpetuation of sexual roles, women have remained — and still do remain—on the periphery of the problem. The churches, too, have not been able to quell the male mentality, and do not even seem to try. Religious leaders conclude that the existence of pornography is morally reprehensible, but at the same time, many of these religious people categorically deny common rights to women. Jerry Falwell and his followers, for exam­ ple, remain committed to the idea that a woman's place is in the home, that men are created by God to be superior, and that God himself is a male, and a white male to boot! For these and other reasons, the churches and some of the feminist groups are not able to solve the problems created ©m+ WOT AS By MAT!" •rteiL (?Rocm*6 Char pithe ] \ downtown Raleigh, N.C. on Saturday, January 18th to protest against a federal holiday honoring black communist Martin Luther King, and to celebrate the birthday of Confederate general Robert E. Lee. I, personally, hope that if Robert E. Lee lived in these times, saw today's injustices and experienced evervone's struggle for equal rights, he would not be a part of this group. 1 pray he would not. This man is one of my ancestors. As I turned the pages I found more White Patriot philosophy and Glenn Miller writings—actually one and the same. In a box on the second page there was a box containing the "Patriot Message to Fags. Sit Down And Keep Your Mouth Shut." Under the Program of Political Action Miller lists: "We demand the abrogation of the 14th and 15th Amend­ ments, as the brutal and oppressive measures of the Yankee government designed to destroy Southern civilization, bring on the genocide of the Southern people, and were injected into the constitution by fraud, by chicanery, and by the bayonet." On the following pages there was a "Communism is Jewish" message and, hold on to your hats, Glenn Miller for U.S. Senate advertisements. Quite frank­ ly, I can't say who will get my vote for Senate next November, but, now I think 1 can say who won't. According to Miller, "It is the goal of the Jews to destroy the White Race and Christianity, to weaken White Christian People in order to win the i wealthy "'Israeli-First' Jews." It continued, "Helms is a 'Kosher-Konseryativ. • He, like all other system politicians, are terrified of the power of the Jews, which reminds us of the Bib! quote, 'And, none spoke openly of Christ, for rJ w of the Jews.' 'Helms, Funderburk, Broyhill and all the rest of the "Kosher-Konservatives' have even stated public ly that they oppose Apartheid in South Africa ty all know that the alternative to Apartheid in South Africa is White racial genocide in South Africa as very simple logic and knowledge of history so vividly shows," it continued. If we allow black people to reproduce at their current rate, "the life of our people will be a Black nightmare, as Blacks and other dark races rampage throughout the country, raping, robbing, murder­ ing, and pillaging our People. Those of us who survive, will be literal slaves to the most inhuman barbaric, blood-thirsty Mongrel mob that walked this earth. Wake up White man, and get up off your cowardly apathetic butts, and join with ..o » ' us Well, Glenn's offer just doesn't appeal to me. If feeling all people are created equal and everyone has the same rights—everyone—is Jewish, black and Communist, I guess that's me. Da, and Happy Hannuhkah. It all comes down to what might seem to be a terribTe conceptual con­ tradiction: that meir must take steps to unravel the web of macho hegemony that they have created. But this is what must happen if we are to ;hange things in any meaningful way. To stop corporate publishers from printing and selling pornography, we must convince men to stop buying it—indeed, men have to stop wanting it. Only then will there be a group united enough to force an economic loss upon these large companies. SU)AMI JEFF 'A J0URME9 OF A THO^SAk)P MILFS B6GI»OS W'TH BUT A SINGI-6 GSioFRoos PotoQTtou." SuQAMl PETfe. ' 3oue SScfcST MAfOTfcA IS % MOO. ' " SU AMI BRAD 'SHV/T befcTRap FYtP'TAT £ . " SWAMl J0-JO " OP&O Sooft MOUTH A»JC> CCOSfe yooft. GdfcS AMO "30U WIUU G£T A BIG SottPft'56 " fROVT^THfe SoUAMI " u)«eee's iwe gcpcvwuo ?" BiMfcWAbJPA "KISS EwUGHT&ioet? ASS." head-trip, which seems to stretch far­ ther back in history than the written word can tell. In ancient times, when blood was considered a source of primal power, men saw menstruation as a threat to their control, and for this reason the women were castigated. See PORNOGRAPHY Page 9 tinuous drop in oil prices means that they will have to spend less of their foreign exchange to get as much oil or more than they have been importing. This would subsequently help them to divert the remaining money that would have been used for purchasing oil to develop their economy. There is a general notion that the only nations that will suffer the sting of the drop in oil prices are the OPEC, and other oil producing nations of the world. That is wrong! Every nation and everybody will have to share their own part of the sting. For instance, the state of Louisiana will lose an estimated $150 million for the fiscal year 1986. A report has it that the state loses $50 million in tax for every $1 drop in a barrel of oil. The state of Texas is also not excluded from this loss. . The banking institutions will also take the share of the sting, for the money they have loaned out to mos of the oil exporting nations will not recovered. However, they would W their own loss by simply passing1 burden to the consumers. .. Most nations that export to the oi producing countries are also going take a share of the loss. For when country's revenue drops it reduces importation of less essential goods o luxuries. The exporting nation wo also have to operate on deman supply principle by mere'y,c" ^ down their production, and tn subsequently lead to unempl0^01 _ The above explanations and 1 u ^ tions may sound too simplist,c' that is just how it works. jj After all, the drop in the pnce . may also be a blessing for some ^ oil producing nations. How. will learn in a painfully hard wa^cjf they need to diversify^. economies. So the struggle co Resents Lawrence's heavy-handed tactics To the Editor: Joyously returning home to Boone last Sunday afternoon, I made my routine mailbox inspection. Unfor­ tunately the only mail I found there had the appearance of another piece of junk mail. I opened the envelope with the anticipation of already win­ ning $100,000. Instead I found a xeroxed letter with my name and ad­ dress neatly typed in at the top. After reading the first six lines I quickly realized that this "letter" came from everyone's favorite resi­ dent of Boone, Jack D. Lawerence. Interested in what Mr. Lawerence had to say this time, I read on only p. " fl wit *1 wi Lean jiceris live w peer Ci flcult Notx cdohc uderstaj lit our jiabilto Bphasi? it the c We ri iunteer peer pa rcbee embers iat'swh :,tx msand Mm to life is elife o esofth usee w tresear in recent years. Despite the activities well kn of the feminists, or of other groups, men continue to exert their control over women, and they show no signs of stopping. Obviously, women will not be able to exist in equality with men until such things as pornography are rejected by a majority of the public. And pornography cannot be erased without a basic re-education of men on the way they view women. Men tnust voluntarily deny the sexual domination they are accustomed to. This is no easy statement: it means that a whole concept of existence must change for men—and not just m the abstract sense. No longer can we Low oil prices bring changes They have been known to be emperors with many clothes, but they are now clotheless, shaking in the cold weather—like that of the continuous fall in the price of oil. And there is no clear prediction of what the future holds. I have long followed the gradual fall in the price of oil—from $35 a barrel to $15 a barrel—what a blessing and what a curse! The fall in the price of oil will no doubt cause economy hardship and anguish for the oil producing nations, especially those which have no diver­ sity in their economy. Many OPEC nations and Nigeria, in particular, derive 90 percent of their revenue from oil, and will be among the hardest affected countries. It is, however, a blessing for the oil importing nations. For the con­ niiltyg p\o re; insport Merit This is a hard line. Generally, men consider women to be inferior beings—an idea constantly re­ All of these mythic conceptions of inforced by television, magazines and other forms of communication. Men, male dominance must be destroyed if no matter where they stand on the men and women intend to live sexual scale, treat women much dif­ together in a state of freedom. ferently than they treat other men. Whatever the causes of these male Even men who claim to accept the attitudes, it is evident that man tends feminist movement only go so far as to regard his counterpart as a lesser giving women a chance to become being. morally, historically and equal, which pre-supposes an inherent politically. Given this viewpoint, it is inferiority in women as a race. Again, easy to see how pornography has this is all a part of the massive male reached such a point of degradation By HAMZAT OGUNLADF. jjaasbi thecoi Amor jrovic bnce by a male dominated society. They aren't paying enough attention tO the way in which socially perpetuated ideas replenish themselves. Appalachian Columnist aoeSf»ON)A8l£ SUAIAIS tftPgjHint i porno Patriarchal ideology Generating action dominates society In the past few months we have taken an active role in an issue that affect many of us—the availability of beer in Boone. The March 18 referendum disproved the theory that \SU students care about nothing. Apathy seemed to leave at leac lomentarily, as we discussed, debated, became angry and went to noils in record numbers. ^ hat will become of the energy that characterized so many of us as w< :g;U for the right to express ourselves through our votes? Will v ^cognize other issues that need to be challenged and educate s how to enact change? Each day events occur which we accept without question. Students complain about University policies. If a problem exists, go to the department or administrator in charge, the Student Government V >ciaLon or anyone else of whom you can think. n the town level, students have a responsibility to participate in iv\ of load concern. Besides learning about local issues when .lections arise, organizations such as the Watauga County Hunger Coalition and the Boone Chamber of Commerce can provide ways for all people to do something positive in the community. On the state and local levels, the upcoming May primaries provide the best chance to learn about the issues facing goverment and enact change. North Carolinians will elect a new U.S. senator and other state leaders in November. Gramm-Rudmann, defense spending and toxic wasted disposal are some of the many topics which will be af­ fected by our choices. The problems in other areas of the world, such as Latin America and South Africa, will not go away either. Change will result when many voices express their anger and work together to find solutions. At a time when critics say activism has died on campus, the need for activism remains strong. Will the recent election serve to illustrate the collective power students can generate, and lead on to other issues, or cause us to forget our potential as we complacently sip our first beer? pi o"' to find more attempts to sway me from voting. I also found an at­ tempt to make me feel grief for abandoning" my dear parents and coming to Boone to further my education. If this is abandonment then I send my deepest apologies to to college! °rleaVin8them tOCOme jtCT went on 10 state that I should do what's right for my wnat I knew was right and voted for jsktAnd now thm u has hone th« ,u ge margin- 1 sincerely nope that the issues that came of his voting are forgotten. Before the vote, the issues changed itom in Boone to the const*tu*l0nuestioti of students. It became the ^ of whether or not students J? a n yo fthe rightsthata r e ^ nf the the Constitution of the uni of America. I do n°[ As an American citizen^ mind paying taxes but I do ^ ing denied my right to v°ts t0 ${& anyone ever again att.^m?rnn(Iiy my right to vote, I wi,l s test. So Mr. Lawerence my ^ c to straighten up and ac 0f th American instead of a C1 Brian Hooper �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, I9S6 geography breeds jolence against women (Ued r • from Page 8 be done, by way of honesty and de•lion ^'Ifafeation, the United States r nation of contradictions, tfjuals, we are often very lovne peopie- As a country, we image as heinous as the that project it: an image of •Aimwomen to a great pole, t them for sins which they ^commit. Then we take this and rub it in the women's '„ften sneering as we do so. V, the profit of this commerce. ?'ur society is effectively - , by individual and general ^ n_-man will continue his Jrele, and things like rape will continue to Chances are that pornography „ the portrayal of women in the "as big-breasted bimbos sipping ',135 no longer can men retain jjv'grip on their penises which I0 represent their triumph over j When men stop buying ' rtTY it will cease to exist. J this can How to live ^th someone who's living with cancer. Learning to live with #cer is no easy task. Learning live with someone else's peer can be even more Scult. Nobody knows better than e do how much help and jerstanding is needed. That's iv our service and iubilitation programs mphasize the whole family, cancer patient, run local programs w; ianteers who are recovered cer patients, or whose lives me been touched by family embers or friends with cancer, iat s what makes us one of the , best-motivated and most ring of any health organization le country. Among our regular services t provide information and lidance to patients and families, insport patients to and from lament, supply home care r msand assist patients in their turn to everyday life. Life is what concerns us. elife of cancer patients. The es of their families. So you n see we are even more than research organization we are veil known to be. No one faces cancer alone. President Campbell shouldn't get credit for beer vote To the Editor: I'm bitterly appalled!!! Todd Campbell taking credit for beer coming to Boone is as ridiculous as Jane Fonda taking credit for Reagan's landslide in 1984. From his cries of ASU to "now" being the Finest school in North Carolina" to his "This time the students have been reckoned with," Campbell tries to paint a stupidly false picture of understanding, and our society will "I'm SGA President, I did it, drink eventually be relieved of the guilt and to me!" Did anyone ever notice that ess which we are forced to Campbell never took a stand for associate with our sexuality. Through beer in Boone? Gee... Oh, sure, he find °pennfss.and mutualitV. we may had to be careful and "not upset find he solutions to such peripheral anyone." That's not it at all; he was problems as pornography and too scared and too administrativeviolence against women foot kissing to take a stand. He Uhimateiy, the choice is left up to could have been brave, ruffled a few men. Will men find a new identity in feathers, and taken a stand, but he he acceptance of feminism, or will didn't. Yes, I'll credit him with support­ hey retain the socialized prejudices of the past and remain a controlling ing the students' right to vote, but race of little Caesars with shameful that was all he could do. That's all erections? he did, so he wouldn't have to take At the present rate, 1 out of 10 a stand in the direction of support­ ing beer in Boone. Nope, that would be raped in their lifetime have made some people mad. So 4 out of 10 young girls and 1 out of 10 2£^Mboys will be molested— fact ;rn" ; ONLY THE BEST FOR OUR BRIDES! Planning the perfect wedding involves dozens of details. Make it easier on yourself by getting many of your needs in just one stop. Campbell maintained his Middle Of The Road stance. He never sup­ ported anything but the students' right to vote in Mountain View's debate. At least Bob Snead advocated for beer to come to Boone; Campbell didn't do that much. You've heard of the politi­ cian's speech not saying anything, well, Campbell's debate was about as spineless as that. It seemed like he was active in the issue, that's only because he was forced to do something or he would have received a lot of negative criticism for not doing anything. So he walked along the Middle Of The Road so as to not upset anyone. Some of you may feel that SGA shouldn't have taken a stand on the issue because it should be a personal choice. I believe the actual purchase of alcohol should be a personal choice, but the issue of allowing alcohol to be sold in a region or city should be a social issue. Groups that are apart of that society, i.e., Citizens for Legal Control or SGA, should take a stand. SGA should have represented the majority of the students, taken a stand, and pushed as hard as they could. Students have disagreed with SGA before, i.e., Homecoming. SGA could have taken a stand. That is, if they had any backbone. The only way Todd Campbell helped bring beer to Boone that he has credit for is his vote, if indeed he voted in support of alcohol, beer, etc. He never took a real stand, though, and don't allow him credit where it isn't due. If anyone deserves credit, it is all of us who voted in support of the three issues. And we should drink to us. David W. Gilpin ASU Box 15045 ^yofiecje (dPlace The Place At Greenway Rd. and Meadowview Dr. only $125.00 per month 264-9145 Call or Come by Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm and ask for Lynn Greek Style Pizza and • Wedding invitations > Custom Printing (matchbook, stationary, etc.) Subs • Bridal Accessories (Toast Glasses, Wedding Albums, Guest Register, Bridal Garters, Ringbearer Pillows, Just Married Banners. Confetti. Rice Bells) Pizza dough fresh daily Downtown Boone next to Record & Tape Depot • Everything for the Ceremony (Candeiabras, Wedding Arches. Kneeling Bench, Candles, Runners, Guest Register Stands) Everything for the Reception (Decorations, Linens and Skirts, Tables and Chairs. Champagne We deliver within city 264-1938 Mon-Sat 11 AAA-12 AM Sunday 5 PM-12 AM Fountains, Silver and Glass Punch Bowls, Serving Pieces, China and Crystal Plates, Flatware, Glassware) PARTIES TOO! Only student-oriented complex with enclosed pool and hot tub! - Directly on ASU free bus route - Clubhouse -(Available for private use.) - Ample parking - new parking lot - Laundry facilities - Furnished Completely -Full Kitchen with Dishwasher - Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Now leasing for Fall 1986 MUM f PUP'S COUNTRY STORE WtSTAUlf ANT 1108 E. King St. * 264-5000 warm up to Our Hot Sandwiches For less Than *2" What could be better on a cold, winter day than a hot, delicious sandwich? we have 5 hot sandwiches, freshly cooked to perfec­ tion and all for under $2.50. Choose your favorite from: Open-face Fresh Pork Tenderloin $2.35 6 oz. Cheeseburger w/Lettuce & Tomato .. $2.25 Fish Filet Sandwich with Cole Slaw $2.25 Country-Style Steak Sandwich $2.00 Country Ham Sandwich $2.00 * Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers • Mashed Potatoes and Gravy • Cole Slaw • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit Plus, compliment your hot sandwich with a bowl of our -Av homemade soupor chill for Y> only $1.50. $1.49 Everyday TO it Off With Homemade Dessert! Especially for all you Liver Lovers — Kentucky Fried Chicken now has a special meal for you. Eryoy 8 ounces of Kentucky Pried Chicken Livers served with the Colonel s fixin s mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and a fresh baked buttermilk biscuit — all for only $1.49 EVERYDAY. Lunch or Dinner, let the Colonel do the cooking Because we bake our desserts fresh daily! Apple Dumpling with soft ice cream Peach, Cherry or Blackberry cobbler YOTTVB GOT A BIGHT TO CHICKEN DONE RIGHT! Kentucky Fried Chicken Offer good while supply lee* Good at theee ana locations: 335 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-4405 <8 Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Blowing Rock Road $1.50 $1.00 �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. MARCH 25. I9S6 10 m Qoddw ^ago/t xjhai/t 2afo« CLASSIFIEDS BALLOONS OVER BOONE— Your balloon headquarters. All shapes, sizes, colors, and messages! Costumed or Plain Deliveries! We rent costumes! 310 E. King St. Call 264-5022. SUPERIOR SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Expert typing, proofing, editing, and transcrip­ tion of hard copy or recorded material. Word processing equip­ ment. Call Margaret Fisher at 262-0026. NEW! The classic "Life in Heir t-shirt design is now available in Hanes sweatshirts. Great winter gift suggestion! Of course, all of the other fabulous "Life in Hell" items are still around. "Love is Hell," the first book (now a limited edition), "Work is Hell," the second book, (each at $6.95), the "1986 Life in Hell Fun Calen­ dar" ($6.95), the official "Life in Hell" t-shirt ($10.00) and the new sweatshirt ($20.00). Both available in S,M,L,XL. Add $2.00 P and H per item, and 6Vi°7o sales tax (CA res.). Send to: Life in Hell, P.O. Box 36E64, Los Angeles, CA $0036. APARTMENTS—Electricity and heat included in the rent. Efficien­ cies $165, 1 bedroom $225, 2 bedroom townhouses $325. Call 264-6774. PROFESSIONAL TYPING— Letters, manuscripts, papers, newsletters, mailing lists, graphs, accounting, amortization schedules, resumes, and tutoring. Letter quality word processing equipment. Fast, efficient service. 264-3799. The Word Works, Inc. RESUMES—Professional Letter Resume Service. Top quality paper used and 1-2 hour turn­ around. Reasonable rates. Special student rates with I.D. The Word Works, Inc. 264-3799. PARKING SPACES FOR RENT—If you park at "Horn in the West" call now. Less than $1.00 a day. Call David at 264-9025 nights. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT—2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, disposal, balconies, 7 closets, outdoor storage, Appalcart. $400.00 month. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH — Washer, dryer, close to everything. Spacious and in excellent shape. $375.00 month. Available May 15. 3 months or 1 year lease. Call Daniel or Chris at 264-8723. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS— Vi block to campus. Furnished. Cheap to heat. Monthly lease through August. $250.00 month. Call David at 264-9025 nights. LEARN TO WRITE BETTER RESUMES—Our new guide tells how. Send $2.00 (cash or money order) to: Resume BX 1298-M Bay Shore, NY 11706 SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE $135 MILLION + in financial aid went unused last year. Freshmen, Soph., ongoing graduate students; for help cashing in on those funds, call Academic Data Services toll free 1-800-544-1574, ext. 639, or write P.O. Box 16483, Chattanooga, TN 37416 LOST—Wednesday, March 12, Add-a-Pearl necklace on white gold chain. [If found PLEASE call 264-7859 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.] BEAUTIFUL, NEW, NEVER WORN, WHITE WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL—Size 8, $140.00. DP Exercise Bike like new, 15 miles, $45.00. Call after 5:00, 262-0414. FOR RENT—Typewriters by day, week, or month. Call Diversified Equipment Services, 264-2212 for Information. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APTS. NOW AVAILABLE—at Meadow Hill Apts. Nice energy efficient apts. with wall to wall carpeting, appliances, sheers on the windows, on-site laundry facility and a playground for the children. Call any day except Tues. morn­ ing for information or drop by 1-5 Mon.-Sun. EHO. CABIN COUNSELORS AND INSTRUCTORS (Male and Female) —for NC 8 week children's summer camp. Over 30 activities including water skiing, tennis, heated pool, go-karts, hik­ ing, art...room, meals, salary and travel. Experience not necessary. Non-smoking students write for application/brochure: Camp Pinewood Box 19006, Bob-O-Link Drive Miami, Fla. 33015 BIRTH OPTION—901 Faculty Street. Free pregnancy test, friendship and support, medical care referral. Community resource information. Call 264-4452. HIRING SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS—Camp Grimes Boy Scout Camp, near Marion, North Carolina. Salary range $50-$300. Write 1410 East 7th Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204, for details. HOUSE FOR RENT—Close to campus, woodstove. Call 264-0743. lowing ^ocfc watch. If you have found this watch, please contact Pat Stewart at 262-2186 or after 5:00 p.m. at 963-6330. "Reward Offered." ROCKY HORROR AND HUNDREDS OF VIDEOS WAIT FOR YOU—at the Hollywood Rental Club! Largest and best. For catalog and details please send $2.00 (deductible from first rental) to Hollywood, 406 Lakewood, Gastonia, North Carolina 28054. Rent up to three weeks for as low as $6.00 per video! NOW LEASING—One-bedroom fully furnished apartments located within easy walking distance of ASU. One-year lease beginning mid-May. Quiet atmosphere. Rent includes all utilities except phone. $260 per mo. for one person, $280 for two. Security Deposit Required. Campbell's Apartments 264-4475. LOST—Ladie's white-gold Seiko watch. The sentimental value is much more than the value of the 9R RPfflER, ^d. and ^Meadow q/iew Dn. APARTMENT FOR RENT—2 bedroom, $250, close to campus, fireplace. Call 264-0748. Men's Cut- $8A)0 $5.00 Ladies Cut $7.00 Men's Kut & Style $15.00 $10.00 Ladies Kut & Style $1600 $13.00 OPENING APRIL 1, WATAUGA SECRETARIAL SERVICE—412 Blowing Rock Road. 25 years typing experience. New electrical equipment for letter perfect copy. Ail forms of professional typing with prompt, efficient service. Reasonable rates, offering a discount to students with ID. 264-8656. With this ad Expires Mar. 31 264-4816 i stud fl Ijrte k jtbeu ^ Di ,*1 jitsid EFFECTIVE H'sP' .M MARCH 23 THRU SAT MARCH 29 uper easier cravings rom the supermarket with HKEHMRili PRICES X WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN BOONE SG H? a «kU° •jcatioi nailab ipplica «S31 llff I ipplica The A toiti Mana News Featu Enter .uio* Opini Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food StoreAdWitltYnu.WeWill Match Like Items or Equal Quality. pr Whole folks jjrers k IfciW Copy Photc :or moi SHANK PORTION OR (BUTT PORTION LB. 87*) Ham Smoked BastingTllfRCyS (16 to 20 lbs.) whole \ i to 21 lb.) avg. / WHOLE PORK (14-17 LB. AVG.) Fresh Ham U.S.D.A. CHOICE SEMI BONELESS BEEF Rib Roast lb. Pplicai ^Shortening Towels r 0 38 a ib. TreetJ COC •r bottli WW LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ROUND TOP mrChunk Light Tuna W White Bread g j e j f 4 ° 8 A ^ • •m.t loaves I PjpnHpr DOUBLE Q IN OIL OR WATER x 00 K LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE A 12 oz. can LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. fl & P Cola Red Band Flour bag 128 can PLAIN • SELF RISING ib folic LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE H AN ADDITIONAL RE PURCHASE 5 Be' a irably ANN PAGE IM LIMIT FOUR WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE 101 Southgate Shopping Center, Boone, N.C. hove � Dublin Core The Dublin 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 60 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_1986_0325_A.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 25, 1986] 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 1986-03-25 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